Looking at the BEAT market this wave, after dropping from the all-time high of 4.5, the main funds have clearly started to cash out at high levels. You'll notice that each rebound appears weak and feeble; rather than a strong rally, it's more like successive price hikes to raise selling prices, continuously handing over chips to the new buyers.

Today, it rebounded by 60% from oversold levels, and now it has entered a sideways consolidation phase. This is a typical distribution rhythm.

There's an interesting phenomenon in the crypto world—whenever a coin shows signs of a pump, even the worst projects can attract buyers. Their mindset is: "Surely I won't be the last? Just pump and dump, no big deal." This mentality is very dangerous.

Coins like BEAT are, to put it bluntly, representatives of fleeting fame. Those who are truly making money have already taken profits and exited at the right positions. Anyone still holding onto illusions now is probably trapped.

The problem is, many people in the clone contracts can't gauge the right timing—they get trapped immediately after opening, and they can't pinpoint the entry points. At this time, it's even more important to stay clear-headed and not be fooled by short-term rebounds; the market's rules are right here.