The overall market is currently in a bear market environment, with some coins having major market makers already complete large-scale collection of low-price core chips at the bottom.

Many coins have rebounded and entered the market maker's high-level distribution zone. Retail investors entering at this stage are taking over the bags and easily become victims of the harvest, so risk control must be properly managed.

Moreover, many coins in the market show highly synchronized K-line patterns, highly consistent trends, and identical operations. The truth is that the same market maker is executing cross-coin coordinated control through robots, implementing synchronized operations on multiple coins with the same trading logic and market-making mechanisms.

Market makers absorb chips at low prices, shake out weak hands, and collect large amounts of circulating chips to achieve high-level control. The market shows volume-less decline resistance with obvious support at key price levels, leaving limited floating chips.

Market makers employ various tactics such as locked-in rallies (reducing chips to decrease selling pressure), pulse rallies (rapid short-term spikes to attract followers), stepped rallies (pulling up, consolidating, then pulling up again), and wave rallies (gradually raising highs and lows with upward oscillation), combined with wash trades to pump volume, pin bars for shakeouts, and news-driven hype to clean out floating chips and guide market sentiment.

After retail investors chase the rally upward, the market maker distributes chips at high prices, prices fall back, and this is the market maker's method of harvesting retail investors.