When the market falls into liquidity depletion, a large number of holders will be extremely anxious, and those who are trading are no exception. Imagine that you have hoarded a lot of coins, only to find that there is no one in the market to buy them. Every time you tentatively sell, the price will continue to fall without resistance. Faced with this dire situation, some people may fantasize that slowly shipping can minimize losses. However, in reality, the market lacks buying support, and continuous selling of small orders will only be like throwing stones on a dead lake, causing negative ripples that make prices sink lower and lower. In the end, the goods may still be there, but the value tends to zero. On the contrary, the sky shattering market actually contains vitality. When prices plummet, such as a sudden halving, speculators with a keen sense of smell and a desire to buy the bottom and rebound will be attracted into the market by low prices. For a moment, there was new capital flow in the market, trading activity rebounded, and holders had an exit channel. Seizing this fleeting liquidity window, they could stop losses in a timely manner.