$KOR Got twice as much back through T-trading

People need a bit of luck, and so do projects.
Their own dad had so much stolen; just as they were getting ready to recover, AI restrictions hit, then came the affair—each wave fiercer than the last.
Everything is fate; not a bit of it is up to us

$ZAMA I think it will continue to fall. Sell at 0.05780–0.05830. Targets: 0.05580, 0.05480, 0.05380. Stop loss: 0.06010

#GateGlobalComplianceExpansion

Gate Global Compliance Expansion and Its Growing Importance in the Digital Asset Industry

The global cryptocurrency industry is entering a new phase in which regulatory compliance, operational transparency, and institutional accountability are becoming essential components of long-term growth. Gate Global Compliance Expansion represents an important development in this changing environment, highlighting the increasing importance of building a cryptocurrency ecosystem that can operate across different jurisdictions while respecting local regulatory requirements

gm, woke up to more blood in the streets, spot finally joined the bloodbath and started selling too 😅 EU waking up, hope they dont shit their pants. PRAY FOR $BTC 🤣

What exactly is the risk-reward ratio in trading? Why doesn’t a high win rate necessarily mean you’ll end up profitable?

In the crypto market, some traders focus heavily on their win rate, believing that as long as most of their trades make money, they’re guaranteed to be profitable in the long run. But in reality, win rate is only one part of evaluating a strategy; the size of each gain and loss matters just as much.

First, understand the risk-reward ratio. The risk-reward ratio measures the relationship between a trade’s potential loss and its expected profit. For example, if you plan to l

Day 302 of 20,000U (2026.11.13)
Today's funds: 22562U
Start date: January 16, 2026
ETH (Ethereum) fell below 2000, so I started buying. The DCA plan is now active: buying 50U once every hour, with automatic purchases below 2000.
BTC (Bitcoin) fell below 70k and is now at 68,000. Not buying for now; continuing to wait for an opportunity.
Continuing to hold the more than 10 shares of SPCX stock I own. If it falls below 135 again, I’ll continue buying.

#DrHanOxfordUnionSpeech

Dr. Han’s Oxford Union Speech: Bridging Traditional Finance and the Future of Digital Assets

The appearance of Dr. Han, founder and CEO of Gate, at the Oxford Union on November 12, 2026, represents an important moment in the growing relationship between the cryptocurrency industry and traditional financial institutions. The Oxford Union has a long-standing reputation as an international platform for influential discussions, leadership perspectives, and intellectual debate. Bringing a digital asset industry leader into this environment highlights how significantly fin

JUST IN: Bitcoin crashes under $68,000 and ETH crashes under $1,900

#BTCDown4%

$SOPH BOOM🤑🤑 One of the few coins rising against the trend, now close to TP1. Move your stop loss into profit and keep holding onto the gains, guys.🙈💸$PLAY $BARD

When price, open interest, and funding rates rise simultaneously, is the market overheated?

When the crypto market continues to rise, if price, open interest (OI), and funding rates all move higher at the same time, many traders believe the rally is accelerating, while others worry that long positions are becoming overly crowded and the market may be about to reverse.

But the fact that these three indicators are rising simultaneously does not directly mean the market is about to peak. What really matters is what each one reflects and whether their combination is cause for concern.

First, ri

So introverted, they don't dare say they're full and can only keep eating🤪

$SOL ‌
The market structure has shifted decidedly bearish, transitioning from a consolidation phase near the 85.83 high into a sharp impulsive breakdown. The K-line analysis reveals a massive bearish marubozu-style candle that sliced through the lower Bollinger Band (LB: 79.04) and the middle band (MB: 81.36), indicating strong selling pressure and a volatility expansion to the downside. Price is currently hovering at 78.35, well below the moving averages, confirming the bearish momentum.

The most prominent candlestick pattern is the Bearish Engulfing/Long Red Candle that occurred during the

The Higher the Funding Rate, the More You Should Short? Don’t Mistake Market Sentiment for a Trading Signal

In crypto perpetual futures markets, when funding rates continue to rise, some traders believe longs are overcrowded and the market could reverse at any moment, so they choose to go short.

But a high funding rate does not mean prices will fall immediately. It reflects the relationship between perpetual contract prices and market mechanisms such as mark prices, as well as the holding costs for longs and shorts at a given moment.

First, understand the role of funding rates.

Perpetual c

The most luxurious investment this weekend: close the market app and get a good night's sleep!

The market has been lively enough this week.
Every day, I check U.S. stocks as soon as I wake up, keep tabs on gold over meals, and have to make sure Bitcoin hasn't suddenly pulled something before bed.
My phone battery drains faster than my account balance!
U.S. October PPI data is due to be released tonight at 21:30. The market is about to get another round of attention, but I've decided to give myself a little weekend treat: step away from the markets for a while and get some proper rest.
After a

What Is Expectancy? How Can You Tell Whether a Trading Strategy Has a Positive Edge Over the Long Term?

Whether a trading strategy is worth using over the long term cannot be judged by how much a few trades made. What matters is how much profit each trade generates on average and how much loss risk it carries. That is the purpose of expectancy.

First, what is trading expectancy?

Expectancy is a metric that estimates the average long-term outcome per trade based on the win rate, average profit, and average loss. The formula is:

Expectancy = win rate × average profit − loss rate × average lo