Recently, while browsing the community, eight out of ten people are criticizing WLD, and the remaining two are posting screenshots of panic selling. Have you ever thought that these chips being hurriedly thrown out might actually be being absorbed by some patient investors?

I've been in this circle for nearly eight years and have seen this play out too many times: retail investors collectively bearish, while the main players quietly accumulate. Every time I see panic screens in the community, I can't help but want to laugh. The market never rewards those with big emotional swings; it only rewards the minority who can stay calm and understand liquidity.

The key difference is actually very simple: retail investors sell whatever they fear; watching the price drop, they desperately sell off. But savvy investors do the opposite—they wait for the market to be most desperate before taking action. The chips are cheapest, and the positions are easiest to build.

Take WLD as an example. You might think it has no chance, just because of price retracement and the noise. But has anyone really looked at the chart? I've been watching the 4-hour chart every day this week and found two interesting signals.

First, the trading volume at low levels is clearly increasing, yet the price stubbornly refuses to fall further—this is called "volume expansion without decline," meaning someone is accumulating at the bottom. Second, the previous key support levels haven't been effectively broken. These details tell a story better than community sentiment.