Recently, there has been an interesting phenomenon: the rebound strength of new coins is far surpassing that of mainstream coins. Why is this happening?

To put it simply, there are too many short positions piling up in the market. When the overall market slowdown occurs and it becomes difficult to continue declining, those short-sellers start to get uneasy. They are eager to close their positions to "save themselves," and once there is floating capital, they buy in directly to cut losses. This influx of passive buying drives the price up directly. Because new coins generally have relatively lower liquidity, their volatility becomes particularly intense.

How to operate at this stage? It depends on the situation:

The Meme sector has already seen significant gains in this wave, so continuing to chase may not be very cost-effective. ETH is still repeatedly bottoming out, but from a certainty perspective, blue-chip old coins like AAVE, although not experiencing explosive growth, have the most solid underlying logic.

The key is to choose overlooked assets for accumulation. Don't buy in when popular assets are crowded with people—that's a typical high-level entry. Instead, look for those neglected, with light trading volume, and wait for the next rebound rotation. This is the most efficient approach.