Watch the next move on $JellyJelly—this one matters.

Both JellyJelly and Pippin are caught in what traders call active price manipulation. Here's the reality: it doesn't always mean a moonshot to absurd levels. Price criming works both ways—pumps and dumps are both weaponized moves, usually orchestrated by players with enough liquidity to bend the market.

The mechanism is straightforward: large holders accumulate positions, then trigger coordinated buys (or sells) to move the needle. Volume spikes follow. New buyers FOMO in. Then the exit happens.

What separates a legitimate rally from a manipulated one? Check the spread, the candlestick rejection patterns, and whether volume dries up after the move. If price action looks too clean, too predictable—that's the red flag. Professional manipulation leaves fingerprints if you know where to look.