The market always tends to think negatively. When they see a certain coin drop from 8 million to 200,000 in just one hour, investors start to imagine—it's definitely a KOL group dumping the coin, creating 30% of the supply and then cashing out hundreds of thousands. It sounds logical, but reality is often not like that. Many times, those large transactions involve participants who are actually losing their shirts. People only see the price fluctuations but ignore the possible stop-loss, liquidation, or other market factors behind them. Jumping to conclusions without investigation is the most common trap for retail investors.