#FIL market maker Whipsaw's core strategy

Whipsaw cannot shake off retail investors; this is almost impossible. As long as retail investors are still watching the market, the market maker has ways to wash them out. Because if retail investors are not shaken off to a certain extent, it will affect the market maker's trading plan, which is not allowed by the market maker.
There are many methods for market makers to clean out retail investors, and the three most distressing tactics for retail investors are usually enough to keep them on their toes.
🟨 "Grinding", the main force often uses the tactic of grinding the bottom, taking a long time, and the coin price just doesn't rise. It goes up 1U, down 2U, and retail investors with poor patience will be "ground" out by the main force.
🟨"Pit", after experiencing the "grind", there are still many retail investors who haven't been whipsawed out. The market makers will dig the pit and continue to clean out retail investors. When the market makers dig a "pit", it will create a rapid volume drop in coin prices, causing a feeling of a breakdown with no visible bottom. This instills fear in retail investors, making them unsure how much longer the coin prices will drop or how deep they will fall. Many retail investors have been trapped by the market makers and will never have the chance to climb out.
🟨"Coercion and Inducement". After experiencing the above two tactics, if the Whipsaw has not reached the market maker's ideal value, the market maker will use the "Coercion and Inducement" tactic to clean up again. The so-called "Coercion and Inducement" refers to the market maker raising the price to test the waters, allowing retail traders to break even or make a small profit, and then take the opportunity to cash out. For those who do not cash out, the market maker will control the coin price to naturally fall, forcing retail traders to exit.