DUSK surged over 35% in a single day, which sounds exciting, but truly alert traders should be cautious—because the risk often lies within such crazy gains.

Let's look at what the data says. The RSI on the daily chart has already hit 81.5, almost at the critical point of extreme overbought. Meanwhile, the MACD is still in a golden cross, indicating decent momentum, but this creates a contradiction: rising momentum and overbought signals appearing simultaneously. How is this usually resolved? Either sideways consolidation to digest the gains or a direct correction—both are probabilistic events.

Even more noteworthy is the abnormal fluctuation in open interest. Data shows that open interest has skyrocketed by 229% in the short term—what does this indicate? A large influx of new traders or leveraged traders. These funds are impatient and emotionally volatile. Once the price increase slows down, the probability of a stampede event triggering is high, and the depth of the correction could be beyond expectations.

There's also a detail: some observers mention that massive surges sometimes occur as a final push before distribution. While this cannot be confirmed, such a possibility should be factored into the risk assessment.

Rather than chasing after these emotional "new money" at the highs, it's better to stick to your strategy: wait for the price to fall back near the core moving average support zone, then deploy more safely at a lower cost. Risks and opportunities are always two sides of the same coin; the risks that come with a rise often turn into opportunities when prices fall.