RIVER has recently experienced a significant change in its market situation. From January 1st to now, buy orders below 10 have almost never appeared, but now the situation has reversed—more and more orders below 10 are showing up. What does this indicate? The main force's chips are accumulated too heavily in their hands, making it hard to shake off.

Looking at the current situation, the main force basically has only two options. One is to continue to push aggressively, targeting short positions, and then use repeated oscillations to digest large amounts of chips. During this process, the bulls will gradually exit to take profits, new buy orders will break off, and ultimately, it will spiral downward. The other is to directly start oscillating to unload, skipping the rally phase.

Regardless of which choice is made, the final outcome points in the same direction—sharp decline.

From the perspective of the long-short ratio, the current market shows an extreme configuration of 9:1, with 60% of the circulating chips still concentrated in the hands of the big players. Under this structure, it is difficult to see orderly accumulation in the short term. Especially around key times such as funding rate settlements, liquidity will fluctuate significantly, and risks need to be taken seriously.

If you are still in RIVER now, you should consider taking profits. Greed is often the most expensive tuition in the market.