Applause for all the guys whose accounts were banned—you made an indelible contribution to Anthropic’s push for a trillion-dollar IPO. 🫡
There’s a dark joke hidden in Anthropic’s recently published prospectus:
In the first three quarters of this year, 5% - 7% of its revenue (about $1.65 billion to $2.31 billion) came from customers who paid and were then “deemed to have violated the rules” and banned.
And speaking of bans, how much of that “hard-earned money” came from users in China buying Pro/Max subscriptions and topping up API credits? We all know.
Nothing beats this ultimate business loo

#KoreanStocksJumpOver5% KoreanStocksJumpOver5

Korean Stocks Jump Over 5% as Investor Confidence Returns to the Market

South Korea's stock market has attracted significant attention after Korean stocks recorded gains of more than 5%. This strong upward movement has become an important development for investors who are closely watching Asian financial markets. A rally of this size can reflect improving market sentiment, renewed buying interest, and changing expectations about the global economic outlook.

The Korean stock market plays an important role in the global financial system, especiall

Why Do Altcoins Rise Faster Than BTC and Potentially Fall More Sharply?

In the cryptocurrency market, a common phenomenon is that when BTC rises 3%, some altcoins may rise 10% or even more; but when BTC starts to fall, these altcoins may also see steeper declines. What exactly causes this?

First, market capitalization and liquidity differ. BTC has a larger market size, so it takes substantial capital to move its price significantly. Some altcoins have smaller market caps, making them more prone to sharp fluctuations when capital flows in. But lower liquidity also means large sell orders can

Cross-chain transfers are not simply about moving coins: 4 questions to understand before transferring

In the Web3 world, cross-chain technology connects assets and applications on different blockchains. But that doesn’t mean assets can move freely between networks without risk.

A cross-chain operation may involve locking and minting, burning and releasing, liquidity pools, or other cross-chain message verification mechanisms. Different mechanisms come with different trust assumptions and risks.

If you’re preparing to make a cross-chain transfer, it’s worth understanding these four things f

🐋 WHALE WATCH : Injective spent $57.5M buying back $INJ
Not a promise. Not a roadmap item. Executed capital deployed against circulating supply.
Thats the fundamental.

Why Can Long Positions Still Lose Money When the Funding Rate Is Positive?

In crypto perpetual futures trading, many people see a positive funding rate and assume the market is bullish, so holding a long position should make it easier to profit. But the funding rate reflects the payment mechanism between longs and shorts in the futures market; it does not guarantee that prices will rise.

First, a positive funding rate does not mean prices will definitely rise. A positive funding rate usually means longs pay funding fees to shorts, but prices can still be affected by spot selling pressure, ma

#GateGlobalComplianceExpansion
#GateGlobalComplianceExpansion

The new steps taken by a platform that is widening its compliance work on a global scale point to a period that is reshaping the link between the market and the regulatory frame, and this widening should be read together with trust building, not only with a growth aim, revealing a process that calls for a careful view.

The headline in this process looks like a compliance web shaped by permits gained in varied regions and local ties built there, because a frame that fits the rule set of each region forms a far stronger ground than

Anyone else shorting at the same entry?

Cross-chain transfers aren’t as simple as moving coins: 4 questions to understand before transferring

In the Web3 world, cross-chain technology connects assets and applications on different blockchains. But that doesn’t mean assets can move freely between networks without risk.

A cross-chain operation may involve locking and minting, burning and releasing, liquidity pools, or other cross-chain message verification mechanisms. Different mechanisms come with different trust assumptions and risks.

If you’re preparing to make a cross-chain transfer, it’s a good idea to first understand these fo

What is market impact cost? Why might a large order continuously drive up the purchase cost or push down the selling price as it is executed?

In cryptocurrency trading, a large order cannot necessarily be filled at the latest price shown on screen. When an order exceeds the quantity available at the current price level, it must continue to match with higher sell prices or lower buy prices, resulting in market impact cost. This is an important component of the actual execution cost and deserves particular attention from large traders.

First, what is market impact cost?

Market impact cost is

Why do prices often reverse after breaking through support and resistance levels?
In cryptocurrency trading, many people have encountered this situation: BTC suddenly breaks through resistance, traders immediately go long, but the price quickly turns lower; or the price falls below support, shorts have just entered, but the market suddenly rebounds. This phenomenon is often related to false breakouts.
First, understand what a false breakout is. When the price breaks through a key support or resistance level but fails to establish a sustained directional move and instead quickly returns to the

How to Set Stop-Losses and Position Sizes? Use Risk Management to Protect Your Trading Account

In cryptocurrency trading, judging market direction is certainly important. But even if you correctly predict the trend, an oversized position can still lead to an unacceptable loss from a single pullback. Truly seasoned traders consider not only where to enter, but also how much they can afford to lose at most and how much they should buy.

First, determine the maximum acceptable loss for a single trade. Suppose your account has 10,000 USDT and you plan to limit the risk on each trade to 1% of your

An average-looking woman posts photos online to show off, only to get brutally humbled by netizens🤣

Does a breakout above resistance mean the market is about to take off?

In cryptocurrency trading, many people have experienced this:

The price finally breaks above a key resistance level, and trading volume also increases. Traders think a rally is about to begin and jump in, only for the price to suddenly reverse and fall back into its previous range.

This is what traders often call a “false breakout.”

What really matters is not just whether the price has broken out, but whether the market can continue to accept higher prices afterward.

I. What is a false breakout?

A false breakout usual

Where Do DeFi’s High Yields Come From? Understanding Yield Sources Matters More Than Chasing Numbers

In the DeFi world, you may see certain liquidity pools, lending protocols, or yield strategies offering fairly high annualized yields.

But there is one question worth asking first:

Who exactly pays these yields? And through what mechanisms are they generated?

If you can’t explain where the yield comes from, it’s difficult to judge whether it is sustainable.

I. Lending Interest: Yield Comes from Borrowers’ Cost of Funds

In decentralized lending protocols, users can deposit assets and borro

What is a market maker? How do they provide liquidity to the market by continuously offering buy and sell quotes, and what risks do they take on?

In the cryptocurrency market, traders need someone to sell when they want to buy, and someone to buy when they want to sell. By continuously offering buy and sell prices, market makers help create more continuous quotes, reduce waiting times for some trades, and improve market liquidity.

First, what is a market maker?

Market makers typically place buy and sell orders in the market at the same time. For example, if an asset has a buy quote of 100 U

Even the richest and most powerful people in the world face setbacks in life, so what do the little storms you and I encounter amount to? Life goes on, right?$ETH

Why can prices still fall when there are plenty of buy orders on the books?

In the cryptocurrency market, many traders see a large stack of buy orders in the order book and assume that prices have strong support. But reality is often the opposite: buy orders look plentiful, yet prices keep falling. Why does this happen?

First, it is essential to distinguish between orders and trades. A buy order is simply a price at which a trader is willing to buy; it does not mean the funds have actually been used to complete a trade. If buy orders are canceled before the price reaches them, what looked li