The market has just experienced a "textbook-style crash" 📉

RAVE directly dropped below the $1 mark in a short period, now trading at about $0.98, with a daily decline of over 96% ⚠️
This level of decline is not a correction; it is a "liquidity collapse."

💡 Many people's first reaction might be:
"Is this a buying opportunity?"

But reality is often more brutal 👇

📈 From certain perspectives (short-term positive):

• After an extreme drop, a technical rebound may occur ⚡
• High volatility brings short-term trading opportunities
• There are funds specifically betting on "crash rebounds"

⚠️ But what requires more caution is the risk:

• A 96% decline is essentially a collapse of confidence, not a normal adjustment
• Liquidity disappears, bid-ask spreads can be huge
• Often, rebounds are just "escape windows," not reversal signals
• Once the fundamentals of a project are compromised, the price may remain unrecoverable for a long time

To put it simply:
👉 It can fall 96%, and it can fall another 50%

🧠 My view:

This kind of market condition is essentially "capital stampede"—
When no one is willing to buy, the price only has one direction: downward.

Many people are not losing money because they don't know how to buy, but because they are losing money—
👉 Treating "crashes" as "discounts."

📌 To sum it up in one sentence:
A crash is never an opportunity itself; it is just the result of risk being released. Opportunities only belong to those who understand the risks ⚠️