Based on the market data at 10:36 today, RIVER shows several noteworthy phenomena.

The Divergence coefficient has dropped to 0.89, what does this indicate? The price is repeatedly testing the bottom, but the chip structure is quietly changing—large investors' share continues to decline, while retail investors' proportion is actually rising. In industry jargon, it means that big funds are using rebound periods to gradually shift their positions to market participants.

A more intuitive indicator is the order book data. Buy orders once piled up to 1.44 times, seeming to indicate strong support. However, based on past trend patterns, such large orders are often false signals from institutions—known in the industry as Spoofing. The goal is nothing more than creating a false impression of "not falling," attracting follow-up traders. Once a genuine decline occurs, these large orders will withdraw at a speed that is unexpectedly fast.