Definitely BS, you're right...the MM manipulation
Post# of 155352
(Total Views: 367)
Posted On: 07/23/2025 11:11:08 AM
Re: Evil Rabbit #155336
Definitely BS, you're right...the MM manipulation is a given for us. When I last looked there was a sell wall at .3090 and a false support/spoof order at .2925. I had ChatGPT look at the level II and got this:
Potential Sell Wall at $0.3090 (ETRF)
ETRF has 19,150 shares listed at $0.3090, noticeably more than any other ask level.
That’s about 4x the size of the top ask at $0.2950.
ETRF also appears on the bid side at $0.2904 (10,000 shares), which could indicate:
Market-making behavior (widening the spread to capture profits)
Or more likely in CYDY’s case, algorithmic short selling, where:
Large asks act as a lid to cap price movement.
Bid activity is used to create an illusion of support or to soak up weak hands.
Conclusion: That’s a classic setup for a "soft ceiling" or sell wall to discourage buyers from pushing past a psychologically significant number (e.g. $0.31).
False Support at $0.2925 (GTSM)
GTSM is showing 25,100 shares at $0.2925, the best bid.
That’s much larger than the next several bid levels — suggesting “support.”
However, GTSM is known to sometimes pull orders rapidly (a hallmark of spoofing or passive bid-posting).
If the bid is pulled during selling pressure, it reveals there was no intention to buy — just to give the illusion of depth.
Conclusion: This could be false support, especially if:
The bid disappears on down-ticks.
It’s repeatedly reloaded just to anchor the price perception.
Strategic Interpretation:
This combination — heavy resistance above and illusory support below — is often used to:
Maintain a tight range (here, ~$0.292–0.295)
Exhaust intraday buyers
Induce weak-handed selling
This can be particularly relevant if someone is shorting against warrants or accumulating quietly at lower levels.
Potential Sell Wall at $0.3090 (ETRF)
ETRF has 19,150 shares listed at $0.3090, noticeably more than any other ask level.
That’s about 4x the size of the top ask at $0.2950.
ETRF also appears on the bid side at $0.2904 (10,000 shares), which could indicate:
Market-making behavior (widening the spread to capture profits)
Or more likely in CYDY’s case, algorithmic short selling, where:
Large asks act as a lid to cap price movement.
Bid activity is used to create an illusion of support or to soak up weak hands.
Conclusion: That’s a classic setup for a "soft ceiling" or sell wall to discourage buyers from pushing past a psychologically significant number (e.g. $0.31).
False Support at $0.2925 (GTSM)
GTSM is showing 25,100 shares at $0.2925, the best bid.
That’s much larger than the next several bid levels — suggesting “support.”
However, GTSM is known to sometimes pull orders rapidly (a hallmark of spoofing or passive bid-posting).
If the bid is pulled during selling pressure, it reveals there was no intention to buy — just to give the illusion of depth.
Conclusion: This could be false support, especially if:
The bid disappears on down-ticks.
It’s repeatedly reloaded just to anchor the price perception.
Strategic Interpretation:
This combination — heavy resistance above and illusory support below — is often used to:
Maintain a tight range (here, ~$0.292–0.295)
Exhaust intraday buyers
Induce weak-handed selling
This can be particularly relevant if someone is shorting against warrants or accumulating quietly at lower levels.
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