SUI has been dropping from 2.02 all the way down to 1.51, which indeed looks painful. But recently, I noticed something on the 4-hour chart—the TD9 bottom structure has appeared. Usually, this signal indicates that the downward momentum has exhausted, and a rebound could start at any time.

But here's the problem. Looking at the market data, retail investors are frantically bottom-fishing, which makes it awkward—the chips and technicals are at odds. The technical chart looks bullish, but the flow of major funds seems to be out of sync.

I'm not planning to be a stubborn long-only trader. I won't chase the price at 1.57 now; that's too risky. Instead of betting on a rebound that might not happen, it's better to wait. My plan is to place an order around 1.54, betting on the "second retest" by the main force—that's a classic shakeout pattern. I'll set my stop-loss below 1.49, which is widely recognized as the solid bottom.

If the rebound doesn't come and it just shoots straight up? Then let it go; I won't risk money on uncertain chances. Better to miss a wave than to get slapped in the face by a reversal.

By the way, there are probably quite a few people caught at the 2.0 level. Those brothers are definitely experiencing a psychological battle right now. Whether they can break even this time depends mainly on how the main force plays it.