After falling from the high of 0.2040, AT seems to have found support around 0.157. Recently, the candlesticks have shown small bullish and bearish reversals, with short-term moving averages showing a slight upward trend. The MACD chart faintly indicates a bullish divergence — this suggests that the selling pressure is indeed weakening.

Interestingly, there is a change in the capital flow. The smart money's short positions are quietly losing money, while some long positions are starting to show scattered profits. This shift usually indicates that the bearish momentum is coming to an end. After experiencing such a sharp decline, the asset often enters a consolidation phase — like a spring compressed to its limit, a rebound may not necessarily mean a reversal, but the probability of short-term gains still exists.

For small-scale longs, considering an entry around 0.155 is reasonable, with a stop-loss set below 0.15 to prevent trap trades after a breakdown. The first target can be set at around 0.165. If it can hold above 0.17, the rebound space could extend even higher. However, trading in this kind of market should be done with light positions; take profits when available, and passing through this phase smoothly is the key.