$ETH
Where is ETH headed next, really?

Some people are saying this damn bull market never even came?

Should we go short or long right now?

Is the bull market still here?

Holy crap

Guys

The bulls have probably all gone dumpster diving lately

This is seriously damn unfair

It's been falling for over a month straight

Even Bitcoin has fallen for 5 consecutive weeks

There's a narrative going around online

The bull market never came at all

This rally is just a bear-market bounce

Guys

I think

The bull market definitely arrived

At least, the period after Qixi can absolutely be called t

Why Could Prices Suddenly Reverse Even as Open Interest Continues to Rise?

In crypto contract trading, open interest (OI) is an important market indicator. 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 price direction on its own.

First, prices rise and open interest increases. This usually means new contract positions are entering the market, suggesting that capital may be continuing to participate in the rally. But new positions could come from either longs or shorts, so these two ind

$LINK I'm accumulating more link for the long term.
a strong fundamental project with real demand and revenue.

the daily chart is still bearish (correction), but don't keep waiting for the perfect entry. buy and hold, or put it in a bot until the market picks up again.

$NVDA $MU $SPCX #SOL #AVAX

The XRP Ledger Foundation has mapped out quantum-resistant accounts that keep the base fee unchanged, using ML-DSA-44, a signature scheme NIST approved in 2024.
Ripple is targeting a full quantum transition by 2028.
@XRP @Ripple

What Is the Bid-Ask Spread? Why Can Seemingly Small Spreads Have a Persistent Impact on High-Frequency Trading and Frequent Entries and Exits?

In crypto trading, many people focus only on price movements and overlook the spread between buying and selling. Even when the market price does not change significantly, traders may incur actual costs from the bid-ask spread and fees. The more trades they make, the more important these costs become.

First, what is the bid-ask spread?

The bid-ask spread is the difference between the current lowest ask and highest bid. For example, if the highest bid

Evening short, 4054-4013, 41-point profit target! $XAUT

the face that marked the bottom of the market

What Is Market Liquidity? Why Doesn’t High Trading Volume Necessarily Mean Large Orders Can Be Filled Smoothly?

In crypto trading, trading volume is often used to gauge market activity, but high volume doesn’t mean there are necessarily enough buy and sell orders available right now. What really affects whether orders can be filled smoothly is the depth of orders at different price levels, the bid-ask spread, and the market’s ability to absorb buying and selling pressure as orders are executed.

First, what is market liquidity?

Market liquidity refers to how quickly an asset can be bought or

Wall Street really can't sit still this time.
Goldman Sachs, Citi, Deutsche Bank, Santander, and 17 other financial institutions have pooled about $270 million to launch a company that will issue a dollar stablecoin.
Internally dubbed Project Faro, the project had just 10 banks exploring the idea last October. By this September, the number had grown to 21, and they formally announced plans to establish a company. The funding will keep the new company going for five years. It plans to register in the U.S., launch a dollar coin in the first half of 2027, and then move on to the euro.
The most in

#美国10月CPI全面超预期 #每周来晒 The Fed doesn’t need to “turn hawkish”; it only needs to maintain a hawkish stance.

I. There are three levels to “turning hawkish,” and the market has only priced in the first
First level: a 25-basis-point hike in December. The probability is 88.5%, already fully priced in. This isn’t turning hawkish; it’s confirmation.
Second level: a one-off 50-basis-point hike in December. The probability jumped from 0% before the release to 11.5%. This is a real “hawkish turn,” and it’s also the line Waller drew himself just hours before the data: a core monthly increase of 0.3% or hi

11-11: I took my kid out for a bit recently, hehe, and stopped posting for a while. I’m back starting today. For now, it’s still a small consolidation; watch the 4008 and 4075 levels to see which way it breaks. Overall, buy the dips and look north; there are still higher highs ahead. Kuaishou will be going live in the next few days, so get ready to show your support!

After a nice meal, you have to take a nap at noon.

Why Can Both Longs and Shorts Be Liquidated at the Same Time? How Does the Market Wipe Out Both Sides?

In futures trading, there is a puzzling phenomenon: the market rises rapidly, liquidating a large number of shorts; then the price suddenly reverses and falls, and longs start getting liquidated one after another. How can the market make both longs and shorts pay the price within such a short time?

First, the market has large numbers of stop-loss orders and liquidation positions at different price levels. When the price quickly reaches a key area, it may trigger a large number of forced liq

10,000 U in principal, currently 1.54 million U

🔥 Share your posts every day and claim rewards daily!
Post with trending topics to claim a red packet worth up to 10 USDT!

🎁 Event Rewards
1️⃣ Post to claim a red packet: New users are guaranteed to receive one, with a random amount of 0.01–10 USDT!
2️⃣ Weekly leaderboard rewards: Up to 100 USDT for quality content!

📢 Today’s Hot Topic | U.S. October CPI exceeds expectations—will the Fed turn hawkish again?
U.S. October CPI rose 0.4% month over month, above expectations of 0.3%; core CPI rose 0.3%, also exceeding expectations. Will the Fed turn more hawkish? How will this inflation data a

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

With a Large Number of Buy Orders on the Books, Why Can Prices Still Fall?

In the cryptocurrency market, many traders see a large number of buy orders stacked in the order book and assume prices have strong support. But reality is often the opposite: buy orders appear plentiful, yet prices continue to fall. Why is that?

First, you need 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 those funds have actually been used to complete a trade. If the buy orders are canceled before the price reaches them, the support tha