Aptos experienced a rollercoaster in the market last year. It rebounded from a low of $4.32 in August, rising all the way to over $15, and many people were already imagining a turnaround for the altcoin. But what happened next? Too early to celebrate.

The real turning point was the crash on October 10. The $4.32 support level, which was seen as a "lifeline," was directly broken through. The bulls had no time to react, and the bears surged ahead. Since that day, APT's price has been on a downward trend, growing weaker and weaker. The resistance levels that once couldn't be broken are now just ceilings that the price can't go beyond—hovering around $1.72, repeatedly bouncing back from rebounds, only to be pushed down again, mainly due to poor market sentiment.

Looking at the technical indicators also explains the situation well. The RSI has indeed rebounded from an oversold position, indicating some short-term selling pressure has eased, but it's still far from a "trend reversal." Even more painful is that the OBV (On-Balance Volume) indicator has hit its lowest point since 2022, which suggests what? Capital has been continuously flowing out, and buying interest is hardly there.

In simple terms, APT is still clearly in a downtrend. There might be some technical rebounds later, but until there is a substantial improvement in trading volume and capital flow, this coin remains weak overall. For beginners, a special reminder: instead of rushing to buy the dip, it's better to wait and see if it can stabilize at key price levels and whether market sentiment truly changes.