币圈哈迪斯

I used to eat too much and got burned too many times. When I encountered this kind of rebound, I always felt like I should wait a bit more. In the end, I would wait for a new surge, only to have it reverse and stop me out. Later, I slowly realized that structure matters far more than the exact price level.
$TRUMP The daily timeframe short position has been moving steadily. On the 4-hour chart, every rebound gets pushed back. And this time, the 15-minute trading volume is clearly abnormal—normally, this level shouldn’t see that much turnover. It suggests the bulls are holding on hard, but they can’t hold indefinitely; it’s only a matter of time.

From my personal experience, this “low-volume rebound followed by a sudden high-volume spike” pattern is, eighty percent of the time, a trap. The RSI is still at 62, which means the momentum hasn’t finished releasing. There should be room for price to drop further—at least enough to reach those prior low areas below. So I’ll enter in batches when the price returns to this resistance range, and place my stop-loss above the key daily timeframe level. Remember: don’t chase higher just because you’re afraid of missing out. A seasoned trader waits for a pullback. Better to miss, than to make a mistake.

🔴 Trade direction: Short
📍 Entry range: 1.72200 – 1.72600
🛑 Stop-loss: 1.74600
🎯 Take-profit 1: 1.70700
🎯 Take-profit 2: 1.69600
🎯 Take-profit 3: 1.68000

$TRUMP

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From a technical perspective, the current strategy is based on a typical breakout pullback structure. The entry zone is located at the upper boundary of an early consolidation range, and it is also near the Fibonacci 0.618 retracement level, where there is strong support. The stop-loss is set below the key support on the downside; logically, it is intended to prevent a quick pullback after a false breakout.

The take-profit target corresponds to another important resistance area above. Judging by the volume/position distribution, there is a large number of trapped positions at that level, so sufficient momentum is needed to break through. It should be noted that the current RSI is in a neutral-to-strong zone and has not entered overbought territory, suggesting there is still room for the upward move. However, the MACD histogram red bars are showing signs of shortening, which may indicate a period of consolidation and choppy price action in the short term.

It is recommended to watch the hourly candlestick pattern. If a breakout above the entry zone’s upper edge occurs with increased volume, it can serve as a confirmation signal; otherwise, if the price consolidates sideways on low volume, you should be cautious about the risk of a pullback. The overall risk-reward ratio is reasonable, but it still needs to be assessed comprehensively by considering the broader market trend and fund flow.

🟢 Trade Direction: Long
📍 Entry Range: 0.0980 – 0.1010
🛑 Stop-Loss: 0.0920
🎯 Take-Profit 1: 0.1100

$MYX

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I’ve suffered quite a few losses before. Whenever I see a rebound, I get carried away and chase more—only to end up stuck at the top of the mountain every time. Later, I slowly learned how to read the structure. This round, $TNSR rallied up from the low point—its speed isn’t slow—but the volume never expanded. That suggests the big money never really moved in to take over and catch the orders. The price is also landing right in the dense area from the previous sideways range, where there are many trapped-position holders. When they start breaking loose, they will run; new buyers hesitate here as well—this is exactly where a turning point is most likely to form.

My own habit in this kind of spot is: I don’t rush to short immediately. I wait for it to surge a little higher first, to lure the chasing crowd in, then I enter when it begins to show weakness. I place the stop loss just a bit above that zone. If it truly breaks out, then I accept it and cut—because if the structure hasn’t broken yet, the win rate for this setup can still be decent. Remember: the market won’t hand you a comfortable entry directly. It has to make most people uncomfortable first.

🔴 Trade direction: Short
📍 Entry range: 0.0376 – 0.0386
🛑 Stop loss: 0.0415
🎯 Take profit 1: 0.0361
🎯 Take profit 2: 0.0346
🎯 Take profit 3: 0.0330

$TNSR

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$AGLD I already ate the loss from this thing last year. Back then, I saw the K-line move beautifully and chased the long position in. In the end, I got wiped out by a single large bearish candle. Later I learned better and I’m especially cautious about this kind of structure where it bounces up to a resistance level. Look at its current chart—it's almost exactly the same as the $ASTER trade I made before: the bounce slows down, the MACD red histogram starts shrinking, but the price simply can’t rise.

My experience tells me that at times like this, don’t fantasize that it will break out. Most likely, it’s just a fake move to lure people in. Personally, I prefer waiting until it fails a second test of the resistance level before entering. That way the stop-loss is easier to set, and my mind is more at ease. Also, this current downtrend hasn’t finished yet—every bounce is essentially ammunition being delivered to the shorts.

But you also have to be careful. The crypto market often throws curveballs. If it suddenly breaks out with a surge in volume, then you should run—no hesitation. Trading is trading; don’t fight the market. If you’re wrong, admit it; if you’re right, hold until you reach your target.

🔴 Trading direction: Short
📍 Entry range: 0.2230 – 0.2260
🛑 Stop loss: 0.2320
🎯 Take profit 1: 0.2150

$AGLD

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After trading for so many years, I’ve seen too many charts like this. The price gets pulled up from the lows, and it looks like it’s about to break out—but really it’s just giving trapped positions a chance to get out.
$TRUMP is exactly this kind of situation right now. It has rebounded to the resistance zone that previously suppressed the price tightly. I checked the dense trading area from back then: this is where a large amount of sell orders piled up. Now that the price has come back, those shorts that didn’t manage to exit will add positions, and new shorts will also step in.

I remember last year there was a similar structure on another asset. It rebounded to the prior resistance, and people who chased long thought it would make a new high—but then a single bearish candle came down and buried everyone who chased. Trading can’t just focus on a few bullish candles in front of you; you have to see the underlying supply-demand relationship.

At this level, the bid side clearly lacks follow-through. Trading volume is shrinking, which suggests the energy pushing the price higher is running out. And the stop-loss orders below the recent lows act like magnets, pulling the price downward.

From my personal experience, the highs of these corrective rebounds are often excellent setup points.

🔴 Trade direction: Short
📍 Entry range: 1.69 – 1.75
🛑 Stop loss: 1.87
🎯 Take profit 1: 1.62
🎯 Take profit 2: 1.54
🎯 Take profit 3: 1.46

$TRUMP

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I’ve encountered this kind of situation several times before: the price drops through a wave, then slowly rebounds back to the previous key resistance level. It looks like a reversal, but in reality it’s just delivering “heads” to the shorts. LTC is in exactly this state now. The rebound structure has been moving with difficulty; the indicators aren’t keeping up either. It’s clearly being propped up by short covering and retail chasing.

From my own experience, when a rebound returns to a resistance zone like this, in most cases—eight times out of ten—it will turn back down again.

In terms of execution, I’ll wait until price enters that range before taking action. I won’t chase the price higher. Set the stop-loss farther out, because sometimes it will spike up briefly and then fall again—don’t get caught by a needle-like wick. As for targets: the first target is the low of the prior consolidation range. The next two targets are the areas with higher liquidity concentration below. Exit in portions—don’t go all-in at once. If there’s a rebound in the middle, it can easily break your mindset.

Mindset is crucial for this trade. Don’t turn bearish just because it already dropped before. Now the rebound has given an opportunity—it’s not about shorting just because you can. If it truly breaks out, then admit your mistake and wait for the next opportunity. Trading always includes both correct and incorrect calls; the key is keeping risk under control.

🔴 Trade Direction: Short
📍 Entry Range: 41.6 – 43.0
🛑 Stop-Loss: 46.0
🎯 Take Profit 1: 39.8
🎯 Take Profit 2: 38.2
🎯 Take Profit 3: 36.4

$LTC

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To be honest, I’ve been watching this area for a while.
$BTC The move that popped up from below looked pretty fierce, but once it gets into this range, it starts to drag. The volume can clearly’t keep up. A lot of the previous rebounds into similar structures were fake breakouts—pull a bullish candle and then just dump straight back down. I’ve seen this kind of routine way too many times. Many people see a bullish candle and chase it, and in the end they all get trapped on top of the mountain.

Now my read of the chart is that the bulls are desperately propping it up, but that resistance zone overhead has heavy selling pressure. Every time it touches, big orders come in to push it down. The RSI has also already run into the overbought zone, and there isn’t enough momentum to push higher in the short term. If this level can’t hold instead...

🔴 Trading direction: Short
📍 Entry range: 60129.01377 – 60311.82819
🛑 Stop loss: 59772.91174
🎯 Take profit 1: 60468.55290
🎯 Take profit 2: 60667.30752
🎯 Take profit 3: 60965.43944

$BTC

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Anyone who has traded for a few years knows that pattern—“it looks like it’s going to break down, but then it pulls back”—is often the real opportunity. I used to lose money because of this: the price dropped to a key level, and I was scared to cut, so I held on. The next day, a big bullish candle threw me off the train.

Later, I learned a lesson: support isn’t based on prediction—it’s built by real money.

This time, SLX’s price action reminded me of a few successful trades. On the 4-hour chart, the bottom keeps pushing higher. Although the daily chart hasn’t broken out of the range, every time it drops...

🟢 Trade Direction: Long
📍 Entry Range: 0.46133 – 0.46908
🛑 Stop Loss: 0.40944
🎯 Take Profit 1: 0.50704
🎯 Take Profit 2: 0.53492
🎯 Take Profit 3: 0.57675

$SLX

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This kind of trend leaves a deep impression on me. A couple of years ago, I encountered an almost identical structure on another cryptocurrency. Back then, the price was repeatedly grinding in a low range. Many people thought it would drop further, but then a sudden high-volume bullish candle broke through the resistance level directly. After that, it kept climbing for several days in a row. So when I see this pattern now, I pay special attention.

The core logic is that near an important support zone, the bearish momentum has already been exhausted. Look: each downswing is getting smaller in magnitude, the volume is also decreasing, while the strength of each rebound is increasing. This indicates that the supply-demand relationship is

🟢 Trading direction: Long
📍 Entry zone: 42.01 – 42.30
🛑 Stop loss: 40.36
🎯 Take profit 1: 43.70
🎯 Take profit 2: 45.81
🎯 Take profit 3: 48.55

$LTC

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【Humorous Teasing Version】 This guy’s move is pretty interesting: the daily chart is still green and his face is still “alive,” yet he charges straight into that 4-hour “last spark before death” line. But take a look at the 15-minute trading volume—wow, it’s 4x the breakout volume. Is the mastermind afraid no one will get on the bus? RSI is 57—not cold, not hot, like a lazy cat that just woke up, stretching its limbs and then hopping a couple of times.

The stop loss is nailed down tight—losses won’t be too bad. But what if it really does surge? Three take-profit targets sit in a row like little pups waiting for food: the first one gets a touch, the second one sniffs around, and the third one… emmm, we’ll just have to see whether the heavens decide to give him a meal. In short, the bold and careful can follow along; if you’re timid, just grab some melon seeds and watch the show—anyway, this trade isn’t that special.

🟢 Trade Direction: Long
📍 Entry Range: 60129.01377 – 60211.82819
🛑 Stop Loss: 59772.91174
🎯 Take Profit 1: 60468.55290
🎯 Take Profit 2: 60667.30752
🎯 Take Profit 3: 60965.43944

$BTC

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After trading for a long time, you’ll pay special attention to this kind of price action—“a pullback to old support.”
$PORTAL —this move down looks very similar to several other swings I’ve captured before: the price drops back into the previously recognized buy zone, then trades sideways with shrinking volume. At this point, it’s often the time to lay in positions. This level is especially memorable to me. Before the last pump, price spent several days grinding in this range, shaking out both long and short positions with leverage—then momentum finally started.

What’s happening now is that near the upper high there’s clearly a layer of liquidity that hasn’t moved. If the operator wants to distribute, they’d need to push it up first. The pullback looks like a normal realization by profit-taking holders, not that the fundamentals have turned bad. Based on my personal experience, under this kind of structure, as long as that key low point isn’t broken, you don’t need to worry too much. Of course, position management still matters—because no one can guarantee 100% accuracy. But for trying trades within this range, I think the risk-reward (cost-effectiveness) is very high.

🟢 Trade direction: Long
📍 Entry range: 0.0149 – 0.0155
🛑 Stop loss: 0.0138
🎯 Take profit 1: 0.0163
🎯 Take profit 2: 0.0172
🎯 Take profit 3: 0.0184

$PORTAL

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Let me tell you something. I’ve seen BCH price action like this way too many times. Back when I first started trading, whenever I saw a bounce, I thought it meant a reversal—only to find that every time, price got buried in this kind of resistance zone. Later I gradually realized that the key isn’t how bullish you are, but whether the bullish structure is actually correct. This current rebound has a decent magnitude, but the internal structure is a back-and-forth sequence—typical characteristics of a corrective wave. Also, the wicks on both ends appear frequently, which shows a big disagreement between longs and shorts, and that no real main capital has truly stepped in.

Personally, my habit is: when price returns to the prior supply zone, and there’s a clear liquidity low below it, I’ll start paying attention to potential short opportunities. This logic isn’t based on guesswork—it’s grounded in market behavioral psychology. Price always tends to move toward areas with more liquidity.

🔴 Trading direction: Short
📍 Entry range: 194 – 200
🛑 Stop loss: 214
🎯 Take profit 1: 186
🎯 Take profit 2: 178
🎯 Take profit 3: 169

$BCH

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After trading for so many years, the thing I fear most is this kind of rebound that looks “so beautiful.” Look at LINK—pulled up from the bottom, surged back into the previous drop zone it can’t get past. A lot of beginners start shouting “breakout” right here. But let me tell you: in a real trending market, rebounds usually aren’t so drawn out. They’re typically decisive and break through on strong volume. This kind of slow, lukewarm movement is, more often than not, a bull trap.

Let me share my experience. I’ve run into something similar when trading SOL before. Price rebounded to the prior high resistance area; RSI showed a bearish divergence at the top; momentum kept weakening step by step—then, in the end, a single bearish candle crushed through all supports. Now LINK’s pattern is almost identical to that time—liquidity is stacked underneath, and smart money won’t chase longs at this point. Instead, they’ll wait until the rebound loses steam and then move.

On the execution side, the key isn’t to guess the top—it’s to wait for the signal. For example, if you see long upper wicks, a engulfing pattern, or several small bullish candles in a row that still can’t push the price up, those are all clues for a short entry. Remember: shorting in the resistance zone isn’t gambling on a reversal—it’s aligning with the trend of the larger timeframe.

🔴 Trade direction: Short
📍 Entry range: 7.24 – 7.48
🛑 Stop loss: 8.00
🎯 Take profit 1: 6.98
🎯 Take profit 2: 6.72
🎯 Take profit 3: 6.38

$LINK

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Brothers, does this short setup look familiar? It’s the classic script of “when others fear, I’m greedy; when others are greedy… I’m also greedy!” Before the price spikes and then pulls back, there’s always a bunch of traders shouting “the top is in,” and every time they end up getting slapped. But this time, the short’s stop-loss is placed pretty close, which suggests the operator is also a bit uneasy—if it rises, they run immediately.

The three target levels are like climbing stairs: the first one might reach instantly, the second depends on market mood, and the third? Unless the market suddenly turns bearish, it’s most likely “dreams where everything is possible.” If you’re itching to trade, try it with a light position—don’t really treat it like a wealth password. Because shorting is like catching a throwing knife: if you catch it, you’re a hero; if you don’t… remember, you still have a stop-loss.

🔴 Trade Direction: Short
📍 Entry Range: 0.1628 – 0.1635
🛑 Stop Loss: 0.1523
🎯 Take Profit 1: 0.1674
🎯 Take Profit 2: 0.1803
🎯 Take Profit 3: 0.1874

$DYDX

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After trading for a while, you’ll find that some levels don’t require you to watch so many indicators. Just your market feel and experience can tell you, “This is where it should be done.”

I’ve been watching the $FOGO level for two days. I remember a similar trade last year: the 4-hour structure hadn’t broken, the 15-minute RSI stabilized around 35 with declining volume, and then it surged strongly afterward. This time looks quite similar—the price slowly bulges upward from the support zone. Although the volume isn’t large, each bullish candle is backed by real buy orders.

Old hands know this: a low-volume stabilization is often more reliable than a high-volume rebound, because the shakeout is usually more thorough. My stop loss is placed one notch below the support zone. If it gets swept, I won’t be upset—because the level is well chosen and the potential loss is limited. I set the take-profit targets with multiple tiers: first, lock in part of the profit, and let the remaining position run for bigger gains. The market always rewards patience, but the prerequisite is that you have a position in the correct direction. For this level, I think it’s worth a try.

🟢 Trade Direction: Long
📍 Entry Range: 0.01077 – 0.01085
🛑 Stop Loss: 0.01043
🎯 Take Profit 1: 0.01110
🎯 Take Profit 2: 0.01129
🎯 Take Profit 3: 0.01157

$FOGO

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Honestly, I drew a plan for this trade last month. Back then, the 4-hour chart showed a double-top pattern, and I told a few old friends that this coin would eventually retest the support below. Now the price has dropped from around 0.23—it's exactly validating that call. I’ve checked the RSI and volume data on the 15-minute chart three times over—RSI around 45 isn’t extremely oversold, but together with the declining volume on the drop, it suggests the bears haven’t really started to press. The real selloff usually comes after a breakdown.

I’ve suffered too many losses. In the past, whenever I saw a rebound, I chased longs, and it ended up getting wiped out in one go by the bears. Later I learned my lesson and only take trend-following trades after structural confirmation. The risk here is that if price breaks through that resistance zone, it means the structure is invalid—so the stop-loss must be placed above it. But think about it: from the same level, the downside potential is far larger than the stop-loss distance. Isn’t that a great opportunity?

Oh, and partial take-profits are important—don’t get greedy for the very last move. I did the same thing at first: I was greedy and gave back half of the doubled profit.

🔴 Trade direction: Short
📍 Entry zone: 0.22966 – 0.23230
🛑 Stop-loss: 0.24363
🎯 Take-profit 1: 0.22149
🎯 Take-profit 2: 0.21517
🎯 Take-profit 3: 0.20568

$ICNT

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I’ve only summed this up after eating my fair share of losses. In a price action like this, the biggest taboo is guessing direction randomly near the support level.
$BSB As for where it is right now, my own habit is to wait for confirmation signals rather than set up a position in advance. Look at how many times it pulls back to that area—there hasn’t been any panic selloff. Instead, the trading volume has been shrinking, which suggests the bears are exhausted. At times like this, if you impulsively go long from the left side, and then it turns out to be a fake breakdown, you’ll get hurt badly.

I’ve tried entering right at what looked like a perfect support level before, but a single bearish candle broke through my stop-loss. Then it rallied again afterward—the feeling was unbearable. So now I’m more inclined to wait until it first breaks through a smaller timeframe resistance, or when there’s a clear breakout with increased volume, and then follow. Of course, if your risk tolerance is strong, testing with a small position in the support zone is also fine, but you must set a firm bottom line: if it breaks, you exit. Don’t hold and “ride it out.” The long side structure for this coin is still intact, but trading isn’t a bet on the structure itself—it’s a bet on the probability of that structure continuing. Make a plan, execute it strictly, and leave the rest to the market.

🟢 Trading direction: Long
📍 Entry range: 0.30911 – 0.31080
🛑 Stop-loss: 0.29372
🎯 Take-profit 1: 0.32193
🎯 Take-profit 2: 0.32998
🎯 Take-profit 3: 0.34207

$BSB

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After you’ve been trading for longer, you’ll increasingly value the “temperament” of the chart. The way $GRASS is moving right now—I’ve seen it too many times. Each time this kind of structure appears, it’s basically followed by a meat-grinding rally. Let me tell you something from before: last year there was also a coin that did something similar—pumped up and then went sideways. At the time, many people said it was a double top. The result? It went sideways for three days and then took off. I didn’t hold it that time, and I ended up regretting it so much I broke my leg. So later on, I became especially attentive to this kind of formation.

As for $GRASS right now, the price is holding steadily above the high from the previous rebound. Every time it’s pulled down, it gets dragged back up—clearly there’s capital propping it up. And notice this: it doesn’t rush to rally. That means the main players’ positions haven’t been sold off enough yet—they’re looking for an even higher level. Conversely, those who constantly call for shorts every day are more likely to lose patience and get worn down.

Honestly, based on my experience, you don’t need to overthink short-term fluctuations in moments like this. As long as the core support doesn’t break, you should look at the bigger picture. But as I said before, the key is—

🟢 Trading Direction: Long
📍 Entry Range: 0.4955 – 0.4976
🛑 Stop Loss: 0.4764
🎯 Take Profit 1: 0.5104
🎯 Take Profit 2: 0.5300
🎯 Take Profit 3: 0.5495

$GRASS

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This market reminds me of several similar scripts last year. The price bounced up to the upper edge of the daily range, looking like it might break out. But the trading volume couldn’t keep up, and the RSI was stuck in the middle—neither rising nor falling. Back then, I impulsively chased the long, and a single large bearish candle stopped me out immediately. Later, I learned to read the signals of this kind of “fake breakout prelude.”

At this position now, the sell orders on the 15-minute chart are clearly heavier than in any previous rebound, and the price has turned directly downward from the resistance zone—not slowly grinding lower. That suggests the shorts have already stepped in.

I usually set my stop loss a bit wider. I’d rather make a little less profit than get flicked out by market “needle” moves. After all, the biggest fear when shorting is a sudden short squeeze. I take profit in three tiers: first, secure at least break-even or better; second, when the trend confirms and accelerates; third, bet on a retest of the prior low. The key to this trade isn’t guessing the top—it’s waiting for the market to show its direction and then following in.

If you’re watching this level too, pay attention to whether price can hold above that resistance zone. If it can’t, that’s our opportunity.

🔴 Trade direction: Short
📍 Entry range: 153.42000 – 153.76000
🛑 Stop loss: 155.20000
🎯 Take profit 1: 152.38000
🎯 Take profit 2: 151.57000
🎯 Take profit 3: 150.36000

$SPCXB

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I've been burned a few times on AAVE before—chasing the price higher and getting trapped in the move. Later I finally understood: in a ranging market, once a key resistance level appears with high-volume stall/breakout failure, that’s when it’s time to turn. This time, I’ve been watching this spot for a long time. On the 4-hour chart, price keeps probing but can’t hold—every time it pops up, large orders press down. If you play this kind of price action long enough, you can start to smell the pattern.

There’s also abnormal trading volume on the 15-minute timeframe—this kind of data is rarely seen in normal times. It suggests that institutions or big players are actively distributing/selling. Although the RSI isn’t extremely overbought or oversold, it’s precisely this “not too much, not too little” condition that makes it easiest to break down into a one-direction selloff—because neither side has overextended or consumed too much energy, and the bears still have room.

My own habit is: only after confirming that structure, volume, and rhythm are all aligned do I dare to place a heavy bet. This time, from the daily chart down to the smaller timeframes, the signals are consistent—so we follow the plan. Put the stop-loss just above the most recent high: if it breaks, you’re wrong and exit; if it doesn’t, hold it and run for the profit.

🔴 Trading Direction: Short
📍 Entry Range: 94.47000 – 95.05000
🛑 Stop Loss: 97.52000
🎯 Take Profit 1: 92.69000
🎯 Take Profit 2: 91.32000
🎯 Take Profit 3: 89.25000

$AAVE

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