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except for some risk-loving gamblers, generally don't dare to heavily enter with high leverage at such high points to chase the price. Are they really not afraid of a sudden crash? These days, we've seen at least four or five strong altcoins pump and dump quickly and violently. I won't name names, but I've shorted three or four and won all, though it was thrilling. I always trade with real funds, verifiable and transparent, not just talk or posting one or two questionable screenshots. The long side is not to be feared; the only threats to my short positions are two types of "madmen and fools" who sneak into the short seller team. Their stop-losses are either set too conservatively and low (intending to gamble big with small stakes) or their liquidation points are very low (heavy positions with high leverage: 10x liquidates if price rises less than 10%, 20x liquidates if price rises less than 5%). Whether it's cautious stop-loss or gambler's self-pulled liquidation, the effects are huge and rapid. I've personally experienced this twice within two days on two coins: within just seconds, price surged over 20%, 25%. What does this mean? If the initial takeoff point includes some "isolated margin shorts" pre-placed, when triggered, it's liquidation time. Even with 5x leverage, small positions of 10u, medium 100u, or large 1000u are wiped out instantly. Because pre-placed isolated margin orders give you no time to add margin within 10 seconds; positions instantly flip to buy orders, fueling the rally. Each liquidated short order becomes a buy order, pushing the price higher. For example, if a batch at 0.031 liquidates 1 million worth, that 1 million buy order instantly pushes price to 0.032, wiping out the shorts with stop-loss at 0.032, maybe 2 million worth. Then within half a second, price jumps to 0.033, wiping out the 0.033 stop-loss shorts, and so on... So, fools and madmen, please don't join the short seller team. You're not strengthening us; you're just sabotaging us.