The TRADOOR coin is quite interesting. It was at the top of the rise list yesterday, and today it has directly fallen to the first place on the fall list, flipping faster than turning a page.

I checked the on-chain data, and the holdings of the top addresses among the top 100 large holders remained unchanged, while other wallets were gradually selling off—total holdings dropped from 98% to 95%. This routine is basically understandable: the top accounts are responsible for pumping the market, while others are either related small accounts withdrawing in batches or smart money that received the news in advance is running away.

If you want to follow the trend of MYX and COAI, you need to closely monitor one indicator during this consolidation phase: check if the top 100 holdings have rebounded. If the chips concentrate again, it means the main force wants to make another move; if they continue to disperse and flow out, then it's a frog boiling in warm water type of selling.

If you want to take a gamble, you can try a small position to test the waters, setting the stop loss at the historical lowest point of the contract. Never fantasize about becoming rich overnight and then blindly increase your position. Regularly check the changes in your holdings to decide whether to cash out short-term gains or retreat to preserve your capital.

In simple terms, this type of heavily controlled coin is like a game of hot potato, where the competition is about who can run fast enough. Currently, the risk-reward ratio is decent, so those looking to make some quick money can consider following in, but it's essential to manage your position well.