RIVER's recent performance has been quite intense—retracing from 23 down to 12, with nearly a 20% drop today alone. The ups and downs feel like riding a roller coaster. Looking back, this coin surged from 1.6 to 23 in less than a month. Now the correction is happening even faster, but here's the interesting part: the SUPERTRND support level is firmly stuck at 2.9. Although trading volume is sluggish, it still maintains a volume of 494 million. This characteristic is typical of retail investors cutting losses while institutions take the opportunity to accumulate.

Looking at the daily chart, the sharp decline hasn't broken through the previous starting point, indicating that the downward movement is still controllable. The MA5 is beginning to turn downward, but there's still plenty of room before hitting the support zone—shrinking volume during adjustment often signals a buildup phase. Some say it's like buying something new only to accidentally drop it; a quick wipe can make it usable again. Small-cap coins in the crypto market tend to rebound in a similar logical pattern.

RIVER is a small-cap coin that was previously driven entirely by hype. Once the hype cooled down, market enthusiasm plummeted. But the biggest advantage of such coins is their extremely small circulating supply—once funds enter, the rebound can be astonishing. I've seen similar situations: a coin dropped from 20 to 8, I bought in, and three days later it rebounded to 15. It’s that simple.

Currently, RIVER's price is stuck at 12, just a hair above the day's low of 11.5. Trading volume has shrunk close to zero. This is precisely the prelude to a small-cap rebound—when most people are too afraid to act, that’s the real opportunity window. Small-cap coins are like small cards at a gambling table; they may seem insignificant individually, but forming a straight can lead to a win.

My plan is clear: go long at this stage, set stop-loss at 11, and exit if the loss reaches 10%. Take profit at 15, a 20% increase, and cash out. This isn’t gambling; it’s waiting for a normal rebound cycle of small-cap coins under controlled risk.

And you? When faced with such a sharp decline, do you choose to stand on the sidelines and complain, or quietly buy a little to test the waters?