BULLA's recent market trend is quite interesting, just like tender buds breaking through the soil in spring—after enduring the harsh winter, it is now gradually regaining vitality.

Some time ago, the price dropped to a low of $0.02831, with a 7-day decline of -30.15%, shattering many bullish traders' confidence. But what's interesting is that as the price dips lower, buying interest begins to flow in continuously, and the support strength remains quite steady. Starting from the bottom, the price gradually climbs up, reaching a high of $0.03203. Although it slightly retraced to $0.03081 afterward, it still closed the day with a 6.72% increase.

Looking at the trading volume makes it even clearer—24-hour trading volume exceeded 4.51 million USDT, with a total volume of 1.50 billion, and during the rebound, trading activity gradually and steadily increased. What does this indicate? It suggests that funds are quietly accumulating at low levels, and the previous bottom has now become the fertile ground for this rebound.

From an operational perspective, my advice is this: don’t rush to chase the high. It’s more prudent to wait for a pullback to the $0.02900-$0.03000 range before taking a small position. Relying on the recent key support levels is more reliable. If you enter the market, the first target is $0.03200, and the second target is $0.03300. If it can break through the previous high, then $0.03400 is not a dream. Set your stop-loss at $0.02850; once broken, the short-term upward momentum is likely to lose support.

Personally, I feel that this bottoming and warming of BULLA signals a tentative bullish counterattack. Although it has fallen -13.31% over 30 days and -45.96% over 90 days, indicating a medium-term weak market, there is good news—short-term downward momentum has clearly been diminishing. As long as $0.02850 holds, a light long position with a continued bullish outlook is entirely feasible.

For friends who prefer shorting, there’s no need to push aggressively at this stage. Coins gradually recovering from low levels are most vulnerable to rebound losses, and contrarian trading carries significant risks. For those going long, patience and waiting for an adjustment opportunity is the most reliable way to capture subsequent gains from a higher price.