The lower the liquidity in a market, the easier it is to manipulate prices, so that one can easily be misled. to try to manipulate supply and demand, so that the puppet enters the game and increase turnover and volatility. Also point point forecasting and trend forecasting are different, based on flows, supply and demand. and the turnovers from different books existed and again no one could make a point, since it is impossible for companies to give the quality data (eg smart money and sharp bettors at what prices they entered and when) that would make sense so that conclusions can be drawn. Also, it is something different for a bet to fall due to a bet than to fall due to a change in the rating of companies, from a new one, etc. As we approach the beginning of the event south and in live, the limits go up, since the companies have the data to give the prices they consider right. There are even assumptions from the top companies in the area (which control and guide the market), that many times they are exposed without In my opinion, you should not follow a drop in yield and if you do, just have evidence that the price will fall as much as possible. (if a yield falls from 2.00 to 1.70, in the long run you will be lost if you buy at 1.70, but if the fall continues at 1.50-1.40 etc, you will be ok, of course not as much as the one who bought in the original yield)