When it comes to the Harvest Finance token, people are currently 'buying the dip' mainly due to a combination of several factors:

* small circulating supply — there are relatively few coins;

* low liquidity — price can move sharply even on medium volumes;

* after delisting news, strong volatility often arises;

* Many short sellers open their positions in advance, expecting a drop;

* During a sharp pump, a short squeeze begins: shorts are liquidated, and their closure turns into market buys.

The mechanics of a squeeze look like this:

1. The crowd opens shorts.

2. Someone starts aggressively buying the order book.

3. The price rises sharply.

4. The exchange forcibly closes some shorts.

5. Closing a short equals buying the coin at market.

6. This drives the price up even further.

Because of this, similar coins can experience movements:

* +50-100% in a day;

* Sometimes multiple times in a short period;

* Especially if liquidity is thin and supply is small.

But there's another side:

* After a squeeze, the price can crash just as quickly;

* Liquidity tends to disappear over time during delistings;

* A big holder can suddenly dump a large volume;

* Spreads and slippage become enormous.

So the idea of 'buying back FARM' from speculators is based not on fundamentals, but on:

* Coin shortages,

* Panic among short sellers,

* low liquidity,

* potential for a squeeze.

This is a very high-risk trade, not a calm investment.$FARM