#AnthropicLaunchesNasdaqIPORoadshow
Anthropic has officially launched the investor roadshow for its highly anticipated initial public offering, marking one of the most significant capital-markets events of the AI era. The company, best known for its Claude family of frontier models, is offering Class A common stock on the Nasdaq Global Select Market under the ticker symbol “ANT.”

Offering Terms

The proposed offering consists of 825 million shares of Class A common stock. Of these, approximately 801.35 million shares are being sold by Anthropic itself, while about 23.65 million shares are be

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It's been counting for 10 minutes and is still going. Looks like quite a few crypto projects died this year

What Is Large-Order Splitting? How Can You Balance Execution Speed and Costs While Controlling Price Impact?

In cryptocurrency trading, placing a large order all at once can quickly consume resting orders in the order book, driving up the average purchase price or lowering the average sale price. Large-order splitting means dividing a large order into multiple smaller orders and executing them gradually according to a preset schedule or market conditions to reduce the price impact of concentrated trading.

First, why split orders?

When an order is larger than the quantity available at the cu

$BTC At this level, honestly, I'm getting a little itchy to go against the trend and take a big long position. But the more I look at it, the more it feels like the market is setting a trap for me. The rational side of me keeps warning that the downtrend isn't over yet. Still, this price is pretty tempting.
Risk warning: The above is only my personal market take and does not constitute investment advice. Contract trading carries extremely high risks, so please proceed with caution.

What is market impact cost? Why can a large order keep driving up the purchase cost or pushing 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 matching with sell orders at higher prices or buy orders at lower prices, creating market impact costs. These are an important component of actual execution costs and are especially worth considering for large traders.

First, what is market impact cost?

Market im

What Is Trading System Backtesting? How Can You Use Historical Data to Test a Strategy Instead of Judging Its Effectiveness by Feel?

In cryptocurrency trading, a strategy that seems logical is not necessarily profitable. Trading system backtesting means applying clearly defined trading rules to historical market data, simulating past trades, and evaluating the strategy’s returns, risks, and consistency.

First, what should you define before backtesting?

Start by defining the assets to trade, time frame, entry conditions, stop-loss and take-profit rules, position size, and exit conditions. Th

$BTC At this level right now, honestly, I’m itching to go against the trend and open a long position. But the more I look, the more it feels like the market is setting a trap for me. The rational voice in my head keeps reminding me: the downturn isn’t over yet. Still, with the price sitting here, it’s definitely tempting.
Risk warning: The above is only my personal market view and does not constitute investment advice. Contract trading carries extremely high risks, so please exercise caution.

Crypto Market Morning Brief | November 11

Market Overview

Over the past 24 hours, the overall market has been weak, with sentiment in the fear zone. Stimulated by inflation data, prices dipped in the short term before rebounding slightly. BTC is currently holding steady near $73,700, while ETH and SOL are consolidating in tandem. Altcoins have fallen further, and overall market capital is contracting, with bullish sentiment remaining weak.

Macro Markets

U.S. October CPI data came in above expectations. The inflation rebound fueled expectations of rate hikes, and Treasury yields rose, weigh

What Is Market Impact Cost? Why Can a Large Order Keep Driving Up Buying Costs or Pushing Down Selling Prices 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 available quantity at the current price level, it must continue matching with higher-priced asks or lower-priced bids, resulting in market impact costs. These are an important component of actual execution costs and are especially worth considering for large traders.

First, what is market impact cost?

Market impact cost is the additi

All those shorts up there must be making a killing, huh? Longs are just fuel? The shorts are absolutely crushing it

love big z especially for what he’s done with majors and perps but i hate how:
1. trenches are so unoriginal and restarted, like this is the 4th michi derivative, same playbook
2. why are we shilling low caps to millions of people at the lows when the sentiment is at the pico lows. we all know this coin and any other like it will end up at sooner or later (likely sooner)
3. Also, this benefits literally nobody but the insiders. With perps you're actually teaching people strategies and techniques, laying out your thought process, and giving them entries which they can enter with large size an

Personal opinion: firmly hold U.S. stocks, go long on the whole world; bulls will never be slaves.

Hey
Good morning Legend

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 price movements, insufficient liquidity, or large order sizes 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 end up executing at 50,010 U

11.11 Wednesday Market Overview: BTC longs get stopped out as BTC moves sideways and lower

BTC formed a bearish candle with a lower wick this morning, with bears in control

Yesterday’s CPI data came in above expectations, and the probability of the Fed raising rates by 25% in December rose to 88.5%; the three major U.S. stock indexes opened lower and continued to fall, closing slightly lower as of this morning

Yesterday, I entered a BTC long at 7.4 to bet on a rebound, but got stopped out. That’s trading—no one wins every time. Getting stopped out is normal; don’t get arrogant after a

A brief analysis of BTC's short-term trend based on Dow Theory, Chan Theory, Elliott Wave Theory, volume-price relationships, order flow, and price action (strategy recommendations)
Comprehensive assessment
Dow Theory confirms that the bearish trend accelerated after the false breakout at 75,411; 72,691 is the new panic low
Chan Theory confirms a top fractal at 75,411; the bottom fractal at 72,691 remains to be validated
Elliott Wave Theory: Subwave ③ of Wave C's fifth subwave is super-extended; subwave ④ failed at 75,411; subwave ⑤ target: 70,000-71,000
Volume-price relationship: the sharp pl

which dip are you buying?