Recently, a batch of bullish accounts suddenly appeared in the BTG comment section, and the rhythm feels a bit deliberate. Although my own position isn't light, this abnormal operation actually raises suspicion—after checking on-chain data, I found some clues.

The second-largest address in the holdings list has taken action: on November 3rd, it accounted for 14.4%, and today, the share has dropped to 14.35%. Don't underestimate this 0.05%; considering BTG's circulating supply, this is a real movement of chips.

The current situation is quite delicate. If the main force wants to sell, let the price fall naturally; if they really want to push the price up to cash out, they'll just pour in funds to prop it up. Retail investors should avoid catching the falling knife—it's better to stay on the sidelines than to act impulsively. Let the bullets fly for a while before making a move.