Recently, the market activity of LIT has been quite interesting. It is understood that two internal project insiders once poured in $5 million to try to corner traders with short positions, planning a clever counter liquidation. But what happened? Things didn't go as they envisioned—the final outcome was only about $400,000 in actual liquidation volume.

This case actually illustrates a lot. No matter how much capital is injected, it doesn't necessarily shift the market landscape as desired. The real determining factors are the project's fundamental support and the counterparty's risk management level. In other words, market power is not solely determined by the size of funds; the confrontation between participants often reveals the gap between plans and reality.

Such failed liquidations are quite common in the crypto market, and each time it feels like a lesson—market participants' surface intentions and actual execution capabilities are often two different things. For traders, this is why risk awareness and position management must be closely monitored.