The laws of financial markets are never outdated. To understand the present, you must first understand the pitfalls of the past.

Market makers have a mandatory lesson—control the chips but not too rigidly. Retail investors must have a chance to get on board; otherwise, trading volume will be suffocated, and in the end, they can only spend money to maintain the stock or coin price, turning it into a bottomless pit. Twenty years ago, Southern Securities fell here—they held a large amount of circulating shares of Hayao but no one followed suit, and every day’s market support was burning real money.

FHE is currently walking the same path. The liquidity crisis is now front and center; pumping, supporting, maintaining the coin price—all are done at their own expense. Looking at the recent market trend makes it clear: shorted from 0.13 down to 0.05, the profit has already been secured. Now, with double short positions at 0.14, the profit potential is astonishing.

But there is a detail worth pondering. The short positions set by a certain exchange from 0.085 to 0.1—they didn’t specify the stop-loss or explain what to do if there’s a rebound—whether to run or get caught, there’s no clear answer. Is the risk-reward ratio of short positions at 0.1 really high? Looking at the numbers alone is useless; you need to understand the liquidity support behind them.

The current situation is: a double short at 0.14, no need to set a stop-loss at all. Liquidity is drying up, support is weak, and the market is already speaking.