When most of the 'insider information' is about losing money, it means that the market is really not doing well. Either the insider information party really wants to cause trouble but lacks the strength, and the market does not pay. Otherwise, it will test your trust, for example, if you suddenly drop 20% after getting on the car, do you dare not stop the loss? Stop loss is about repeated friction. If you don't stop loss, you might end up with a sharp drop from your throat to your anus. The worst-case scenario is that they are looking for you to withdraw liquidity. Recently, I have been feeling similar to Mr. Mai. Based on some basic information that I can roughly understand (such as controlling the budget and team tone) and my actions and strategies before and after going public, some short-term operations have a much higher winning rate. The risk of pure insider information is much higher now, and it is more reliable when the market is good.