VVV's recent performance is indeed quite interesting. The trend of this coin is comparable to a spring that suddenly rebounds after being heavily pressed down—first dropping to a low of $1.979, which almost exhausted the patience of many bulls. However, what's fascinating is that at this level, buying pressure suddenly surged, causing the price to rally sharply from the bottom, reaching a new high of $2.099, then slightly correcting to close at $2.095. The single-day increase is 2.50%, which doesn't seem large, but if you look at the 24-hour trading volume—over 4.46 million USDT in turnover and a volume of 2.19 million—the significant increase in trading activity during this rebound clearly indicates that a lot of funds are quietly accumulating at the low levels. The previous low point has now become the "support cornerstone" for the counterattack.

From an operational perspective, there's no need to chase the high now. Wait for a pullback to the $2.05-$2.07 range before entering with a small position. Relying on the recent key support levels to build positions will be much more prudent. The target levels are, first, aiming for $2.10, and second, watching for $2.15. If it can break through the previous high, there is still room up to $2.20. As for risk management, set the stop-loss at $2.03; once it falls below this level, the short-term upward momentum will likely weaken.

My personal view is that VVV's bottoming rebound is a rapid counterattack after bulls have been accumulating. Looking at the 30-day increase of 86.72%, it shows that the medium-term bullish trend is indeed intact. As long as we hold the $2.03 line, the bullish approach remains valid. Conversely, anyone trying to short at this point should think carefully—trading against the strong upward movement of such a low-priced coin will likely only result in being harvested by the market. For friends who are long, patience and waiting for a pullback to build positions at low levels is the safest way to profit.