Why do you always find yourself buying at the halfway point?

Brothers, let me educate you on the logic of market manipulators. If the coin you bought has been declining for several months and suddenly shows a big bullish candle at the bottom, remember not to chase the price, do not chase the price. Many people think they have finally found the opportunity to buy the dip, and they go all in, only to find out they've bought at the halfway point!

Let me explain why you shouldn't buy the dip when a big bullish candle appears, and the possible scenarios.

The first scenario is a bullish signal. If the market maker is preparing to pump the price at this position, they generally won't continue to create several big bullish candles. Even if they do create a bullish candle, there will usually be a pullback. The reason the market maker creates a bullish candle at this position is either that they are near their cost price, or they cannot acquire low-priced chips. They need to pump the price to allow those who are stuck to sell, so they can acquire more low-priced chips. Now think about it: if the market is pumped a bit and you've been stuck for months, would you sell? Clearly, many people would sell to break even, which will inevitably drive the price down. The market maker cannot support the price at this position. For the market maker, they need low-priced chips, which is why a big bullish candle at the bottom is likely to pull back. Typically, it will pull back more than 50% of the highest price, so at this time, absolutely do not chase the price.

The second scenario is to lure in buyers to sell off. If the market maker hasn’t finished selling their goods, or if the selling price is too low, they will lure in buyers by pumping the price, allowing those who chase the price to take the bait.

So in what situations can you buy the dip?

If a coin is in a rapid decline, and during this decline, there is a super high volume at the bottom, followed by a quick rebound within 15-30 minutes, forming a spike candle, it is a good time to boldly buy the dip. Why? The super high volume at the bottom during the decline indicates that the market maker is accumulating at this position. When there is a rapid decline, retail investors are afraid to buy, only wanting to sell. Only the market maker would sweep up the goods at this position. So why is there a quick rebound in 15-30 minutes? Because the market maker wants those chips and doesn't want to share the low-priced chips with retail investors, so they must quickly pull back.

This is the logic of buying the dip, hope it helps you!