What you are saying is that there is demand for and supply of this coin. That is correct.
What I am saying is that the demand and supply is not large enough for price formation. For price formation by demand and supply, you need a situation known as
perfect competition. Wiki lists 12 requirements, but some are overlapping. In any case, perfect competition is an exception, not the rule. There are lots of people, especially politicians, who think it is the other way around.
Practically all coins, including this one, are traded in an environment that is not perfect competition. That's not bad, it just means that there is no fixed price for the coin, like there is a fixed price for e.g. wheat, oil or rice. It's more like the price of e.g. apples. On the Sunday market in a nearby village, there are a number of stands where apples are sold. If two dealers want the same price it is a coincidence and by the end of the day, it is fairly easy to negotiate a discount.
Peter