1. Main thesis: Inflation rebounds → the Fed turns hawkish (rate hikes/rates stay higher for longer) → Treasury yields rise and the dollar strengthens

2. Asset preference shifts:

◦ Positive: the dollar, short-term bonds, high-yield savings deposits

◦ Negative: growth stocks, gold, commodities, non-U.S. currencies

3. Risks: Watch PCE and employment data. If both cool, rate hike expectations will quickly retreat and the market will reverse; rate-driven moves like this can be extremely volatile.

NFTs on @NEARProtocol ?
I just applied to the NULLS LIST
slot #1816 · save data detected
@nullsxyz

Why can prices suddenly reverse even as open interest continues to rise?

In crypto contract trading, open interest (OI) is an important indicator for observing the market. It represents the number of contracts that have not yet been closed and can help us understand the level of market participation, but it cannot determine the direction of price movements on its own.

First, the price rises and open interest increases. This usually means new contract positions are entering the market, and capital may be continuing to participate in the rally. But new positions may come from either longs or s

There will be fewer and fewer places to learn!

$OPENAI ‌
OpenAI has grown its quarterly revenue to $10 billion—a 50% increase on a quarterly basis—with corporate revenue doubling. At first glance, one might conclude that artificial intelligence is finally becoming a truly profitable business.

However, the story changes when you add one more line to the picture: the company’s operating loss for the same quarter stands at approximately $10.9 billion. In other words, for every dollar earned, more than a dollar has been spent. This isn’t growth; it is capital being "burned" to fuel growth—and the two are not the same. While revenue is easy t

What Is Trading Slippage? Why Can Ideal Fill Prices in Backtests Differ Significantly From Real Trading Results?

In cryptocurrency trading, the price traders see is not necessarily the final execution price. When an order is submitted, rapid market movements, insufficient liquidity, or a large order size can cause the actual execution price to deviate from expectations. This difference is called trading slippage. It may seem small, but it can steadily erode a strategy’s returns.

First, what is trading slippage?

Suppose you plan to buy BTC at 50,000 USDT but the order is ultimately filled at

The director never went to a real high school. What school's students wear uniforms like this?

$inj long
Sl: $8.1468
Tp: $8.6966
1.8R

What Is Monte Carlo Simulation? How Can Randomly Reordering Trade Results Help Assess the Risk of Losing Streaks and Drawdowns?

In cryptocurrency trading, even if a strategy has been backtested and generated positive returns, that does not mean future loss sequences and equity curves will be exactly the same as in the past. Monte Carlo simulation repeatedly samples or reorders historical trade results to generate a large number of possible trade paths, helping traders understand the risks a strategy may face under different combinations of outcomes.

First, what is Monte Carlo simulation?

It

What Is an Iceberg Order? How Can It Hide Part of an Order’s Quantity and Reduce the Visible Market Impact of Large Trades?

In cryptocurrency trading, placing a very large order directly on the order book may allow other market participants to infer trading intentions, affecting prices and execution conditions. Iceberg orders reduce how much of the total order is exposed at once by displaying only part of the order quantity and replenishing the displayed amount after it is filled.

First, how do iceberg orders work?

Suppose you plan to buy 100 BTC but display only 10 BTC at a time. Once the

A job paying 60 an hour should definitely be considered high-paying in China…

$SUI HARDWARE WALLET SHUTS DOWN BEFORE ITS FIRST SHIPMENT.
Suiball had completed development, entered manufacturing and was ready to ship. However, the Sui Foundation decided the security risks of backing the project were too high following recent industry attacks.
→ 100% $USDC refunds for pre-orders.
→ Customer data permanently deleted after refunds.
→ Operations end once all refunds are complete.
@suiballO

$INIT | 1h | Retest After a Bullish Breakout

Trade Bias: Long

Entry Range: 0.2180 to 0.2250
Stop-Loss Level: 0.2030

Profit Targets:
TP1: 0.2480
TP2: 0.2620
TP3: 0.2770

Setup Invalidated By:
A 1H close below 0.2030

$INIT ‌

How to Identify and Avoid Crypto Scams? Don’t Wait Until Your Assets Are at Risk to Learn About Security

In the Web3 world, risks don’t just come from price volatility. They can also hide in a direct message, an airdrop link, or even an apparently ordinary wallet authorization.

Many scams don’t rely on complex technology. Instead, they often exploit people’s hopes of getting free rewards, their trust in authority, and lapses in judgment when facing urgent situations.

I. Watch Out for Four Common Types of Scams

1. Fake Airdrops and False Rewards

You may receive a message claiming that you

November 11 | BTC Plan for Today
BTC fell on heavy volume yesterday, hitting a low of 72691 before rebounding. It is now fluctuating around 73500.

But this rebound does not yet mean the market has reversed. After several consecutive stop-outs on long trades recently, I won’t rush into longs today. The focus remains on shorting the rebound.

Key levels to watch today:
- 73900—74400: Shorting zone on a rebound
- Stop-loss: 75000
- First target: 73500
- Second target: 73000
- Extended target: around 72200
If the price rebounds to the resistance zone but cannot hold above it, consider shorting.

After the 87395 high, a structural pullback is putting key support to the test.

This is not a place to blindly chase shorts, but an area worth watching closely for a shift in the balance between bulls and bears.

If it holds, watch for a rebound; if it decisively breaks, respect the trend.

Don’t predict the market; just execute the trading logic.

$PI Da Hui is howling, Crooked Mouth Reality 88, two young women, : Mr. Wan, who refuses to acknowledge his own father,