#Solana行情走势解读 Retail investors fear losses the most, while the main players fear being exposed: Master these 3 signals, and you'll break out of the rookie trap.

After staying in the exchange for a long time, many people start to feel that the market is full of traps. Actually, from a different perspective, what you see is often exactly what the main players want you to see.

In my early years, I was a typical chase-and-sell trader, repeatedly losing to the main players. Later, through continuous review, I discovered three "flaws" that the main players fear retail investors will notice. Since then, my account gradually turned around.

**First Signal: False Consolidation, Actually Accumulating Positions**

What appears to be consolidation is actually the main players draining your patience.

How to identify? The simplest way: During consolidation, trading volume gradually decreases, but the price firmly holds the support line without breaking — this is locking in chips. Another situation is when bad news causes a sell-off, but the key support level is decisively held — this is the main players using bad news to wash out the weak-handed.

Real case: A certain coin hovered at 0.78 for an entire week, then suddenly a bullish candle pushed it to 0.82, and the next day it shot up directly to 1.1. By the time retail investors react and try to chase, it's already too late.

**Second Signal: Fake Breakout Below Support Line**

Many retail investors are most easily deceived by this. When the price breaks down and panic sells, the main players have already finished their act.

Recognition tips: Quickly reverse and pull back to the key level after the breakdown; or a volume decline during the dip followed by a volume surge and a rebound — this is the main players creating panic to clear the way for the upward move.

Remember one effective phrase: If it’s truly heading down, there’s no need to fake it. The ones faking are usually trying to push the price up.

**Third Signal: Continuous Retreat from the Top, This Is Not Volatility**

When the coin price reaches a high level but fails to rise further, don’t think it’s just normal fluctuation. Repeated failed attempts to push higher essentially mean the main players are offloading.

Signs of distribution look like this: consecutive long upper shadows with increased volume — indicating large sell orders; or the appearance of a "Dark Cloud Cover" pattern.