The circle has been buzzing wildly these days. Yesterday, someone asked me if DASH is worth jumping in, and today, right after the market opened, it surged by 69%. As a result, the朋友圈 and various communities were instantly flooded with "seasoned analysts" spamming messages like "target doubled" and "if you don't get in now, you'll regret it." Honestly, I've seen this scene too many times since 2021, during the craziest bull market times.

I've been in this circle for eight years, and I have to say: the more the whole nation is celebrating, the more we need to stay calm. Don’t let emotions drive you forward blindly—let’s look at what the data says.

First, about the price. DASH is currently quoted at $64.31. This increase is indeed stimulating, but I’m more concerned about the technical performance. The Relative Strength Index (RSI) has already soared to 96.76. Some newcomers might not fully understand this data, so I’ll be straightforward: the standard range for RSI is 0 to 100. Above 70 is considered overbought, and above 90 signals extreme madness. A level of 96.76 means that out of 100 people, 97 are chasing to buy.

The last time I saw such an extreme RSI value was during the craziest market rally in 2021. Every time this happens, a sharp correction inevitably follows. This isn’t prediction—it's a pattern of history repeating itself.

Next, let’s look at trading volume. Today’s trading volume is $76.2 million. The number looks substantial, but compared to the 69% surge, it seems particularly "hollow." This is a very telling detail—healthy upward movement should involve volume and price moving together, with funds following the trend and pushing the price up. But when the price rises without corresponding volume, it often indicates a lack of momentum and makes it easier for the price to be knocked down.

I want to remind everyone that these data points are telling you how big the current risk is. It’s not that DASH has no chance, but at this moment, whether to jump in or not—the data already gives the answer. Don’t be scared by phrases like "miss it and regret for life." Sometimes, the smartest move is to stay put and wait for a more reasonable entry point.