I've seen many people want to buy the dip when the BEAT price drops to around 1.8, but there are quite a few pitfalls here.

I took the time to review the obvious bullish runs in BEAT's history and found a particular pattern: before major moves by the main players, there's a common sign—trading volume (OI) must show a continuous 4 to 8 hours of significant upward movement. This is not a coincidence but a typical signal of main players entering the market. When the price surges and it's time to take profits, both OI and price will drop in sync. This pattern has repeated over the past four cycles.

So, what about the current situation? The price has indeed reached the level, but the most critical signal—the continuous surge in OI—has not appeared at all. This is the most important warning.

If you start going long without seeing abnormal OI expansion, you're gambling. For traders who prefer aggressive strategies, instead of chasing longs, it's better to think in the opposite direction—currently, it's a good opportunity to follow the trend and short, waiting to see if BEAT can break below key support. Without clear signals from the market, rushing in could lead to bigger losses.