AirdropHunter420

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Age 8.7 Year
Peak Tier 1
Spending $500 in gas to farm $20 potential airdrops. Has interacted with every obscure dApp since 2020. The grindset is real, the profits not so much.
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ChainLink (LINK) Historical Price and Return Analysis: Should I buy LINK now?
This article reviews the historical prices and market cycles of LINK: the bull market from 2017-2020, the bear market from 2021-2022, and the volatility from 2023-2026.
Using 10 LINK for phased investments results in significant drawdowns over the years, with only the early bull market providing higher returns.
The conclusion is that LINK exhibits obvious cyclicality and high risk; although the current price is low, one still needs to assess risk tolerance and willingness for long-term positioning before deciding whether to buy.
ai-iconThe abstract is generated by AI
LINK2.68%
ETH1.52%
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Playing stocks for real isn't as difficult as you think, but you need to understand the basics well first.
Today, I want to share my experience with trading stocks for beginners who want to start because I see many people are afraid or only see the negatives. In fact, if you follow the correct steps and know how to manage risk, it's not that scary.
Simply put, stock trading means buying and selling stocks in the short term to profit from price changes. This differs from regular investing, which involves holding for a long time. Trading requires speed and precise decision-making. The good thing
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been looking at trading apps for a while now and honestly there's way too many options in australia right now. everyone's got different needs though - like if you're just starting out you probably don't need all the fancy tools that professionals use, right?
so i've been testing a few of the best investment apps australia has to offer and here's what actually matters: fees, how easy it is to use, and whether you can actually trade what you want to trade.
if you're a beginner the whole thing can feel overwhelming. too many buttons, too many charts, you just want to buy some stocks without losin
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This year, I see something very interesting in the market. Asian stocks are becoming a serious focus for investors worldwide. Not just because of population or economic size, but because of growth opportunities that are still undervalued.
Most investors are still looking at America and Europe, but what’s happening in Asia is changing quite a bit now. China, Japan, India, and even Vietnam and Indonesia are expanding at rates that Western countries cannot keep up with. If you look at the proportion in MSCI ACWI, you'll see that Asian stocks still have a relatively small weight, even though the A
HK50-0.51%
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I just noticed that investing in bank stocks is drawing renewed interest from investors again, especially now that dividends are attractive and the economy is starting to recover.
The key is choosing which bank stock is the right one, because each has different strengths. In Thailand, there are 6 main ones worth keeping an eye on. BBL is stable, with a wide international network. KBANK stands out for digital banking via K PLUS, which has a large user base. SCB is restructuring into SCBX to become a financial technology platform. KTB benefits from being a state bank and from the massive user ba
BAC-4.48%
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Actually, amortization is a financial concept that is more important than we think, especially for those trading forex, because it helps us understand how the foreign exchange market works.
Let's start with the basics: amortization is the process of gradually paying off debt over time, with each payment covering both principal and interest. It is not directly related to currency trading, but understanding this concept will help you see the bigger picture of the market more clearly.
Why should we care about amortization in the context of forex? Because it is directly related to interest rates,
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You know, I've been watching this market evolve for years, and something strikes me every time I talk to newcomers about crypto—most people still think it's just about Bitcoin being digital money. But honestly, that's only scratching the surface. The features of cryptocurrency go way deeper than that, and I think that's what a lot of people miss.
Let me break down what's actually happening in this space right now. The crypto market has grown into something massive—we're talking a global market cap that hit around 3 trillion dollars by late 2025. Bitcoin itself broke through 126,000 at its peak
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To trade U.S. stocks, you must always check the closing times. Especially since there is almost a 14-hour difference with Korean time, and daylight saving time can be confusing. The New York Stock Exchange, NASDAQ, and American Stock Exchange all operate at the same times, with regular trading hours from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time in the U.S. It’s from 11:30 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. Korean time. When daylight saving time is in effect from mid-March to November, the hours are moved forward by one hour, making it from 10:30 p.m. to 5:00 a.m.
If you're a morning trader, you should also pay atte
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Have you ever wondered why professional traders keep getting richer while ordinary people keep losing money in trading? The secret lies in this—RR ratio.
This is the Risk-Reward Ratio, simply called the RR ratio, which is a measure that indicates "how many baht we can get back for every 1 baht we risk losing." If it's high, it shows a good deal; if it's low, it indicates excessive risk.
The formula to calculate the RR ratio is very simple: (Target Price - Entry Price) divided by (Entry Price - Stop Loss Price). Just try an example with BTS stock at 7.45 baht, with a target of 10.50 baht and a
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I just noticed that the concepts of Oversold and Overbought still remain one of the ideas that confuse many traders, even though they are basic tools but highly effective.
Simply put, Oversold and Overbought are technical analysis tools that help us determine whether the price is being sold or bought excessively, based on historical price and trading volume data.
When we talk about the Oversold condition, it refers to a situation where an asset has been sold too much, causing the price to fall below its normal level. During this time, selling pressure tends to weaken, and buying interest begin
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I just checked the fees for various stock brokers because I wanted to find out who is the cheapest. I found that commission makes a big difference to profits.
Most importantly, some brokers have a minimum daily fee, while others do not. If you’re buying stocks in small amounts, you should choose a stock broker with no minimum so you don’t end up being charged high commissions that aren’t worth it.
So I tried to compile information from 10 of the biggest brokers, such as Liberator, which offers 0% commission and no fees for trading through the app, with no minimum at all. SBI Online charges 0.0
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I've just noticed that many people are still confused about the types of orders in forex trading, especially the difference between buy limit and buy stop. So I want to share my understanding for everyone to try to grasp.
Simply put, buy stop and buy limit differ in that buy stop is an order set above the current market price because we expect that once the price breaks through the resistance level, it will continue to rise. Meanwhile, buy limit is an order set below the current price because we expect the price to drop to a certain level and then rebound.
When talking about buy limit vs buy s
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I just noticed that most beginner traders are still confused about the difference between buy stop and buy limit, even though they are fundamental tools that are very important. Let's discuss why understanding these two types is at the heart of successful forex trading.
Starting with the basics, buy stop is an order to buy when the price rises to a specified level, which is higher than the current price. It’s like predicting that once the price breaks through the resistance level, it will continue to go up. In contrast, buy limit is an order to buy at a price lower than the current price. We a
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How to choose the right stock trading app for you depends on whether you’re a beginner or trade frequently—fees vary from app to app.
If you’re a beginner just getting started, Mitrade is a good choice because the commission is 0% and you can practice with a free Demo Account without needing a large minimum deposit. Dime! is also good—get started with just 50 baht to buy fractional US stocks, using baht directly without needing to convert currency.
If you want to trade multiple markets at the same time—US, HK, and EU—InnovestX covers them all, though the minimum per order is higher. For people
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Just went down a rabbit hole on NFT history and honestly, the numbers are wild. We're talking about some truly mind-blowing sales that shaped the entire digital art space.
So Pak's The Merge is still holding the crown as the most expensive NFT ever sold. December 2021, $91.8 million. What's crazy about it though is that it wasn't bought by one collector. Instead, nearly 29,000 people each purchased different quantities, with each unit priced at $575. The more you bought, the larger your piece of the final artwork. It's actually a genius concept when you think about it, and that collaborative a
ETH1.52%
AXS3.14%
APE0.93%
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Been diving into something a lot of traders overlook but honestly shouldn't — understanding ETF inflows and what they actually tell you about the market.
So here's the thing: most people think ETFs are just passive index funds you buy and forget about. But what's actually fascinating is watching the money flow in and out of these funds. That movement? It's basically investors voting with their wallets on where they think the market's heading.
Let me break this down. An ETF is just a bundle of investments — like a pre-made portfolio that tracks something specific. You don't own the actual asset
BTC1.56%
IBIT1.17%
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So I've been watching this crypto rally play out and there's actually some solid fundamentals behind it, not just random pumping. Started with that geopolitical shift - ceasefire news basically flipped the risk-on switch across markets. When global tensions ease, money flows back into higher-risk assets like crypto, and that's exactly what we're seeing right now.
Bitcoin's been the main driver here. We broke above that $70K level which had been acting as resistance, and now it's holding as support. That's a textbook bullish flip. Currently sitting around $78.8K after that push, which is pretty
BTC1.56%
ETH1.52%
XRP1.84%
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I have always wondered how much money there really is in the world. I guess we all think about it sometimes, especially when we look at our bank cards.
But reading about this topic recently, I realized how absurd the scale is. Globally, there are about 37 trillion dollars circulating — that’s all physical money plus deposits in bank accounts. Cash, coins, and banknotes alone amount to about 6.6 trillion dollars. Not bad, right?
But wait, because that’s just the beginning. When we start counting investments, derivatives, and cryptocurrencies, the total already exceeds 1.2 quadrillion dollars. H
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When you first enter the crypto market, the same question immediately arises: what exactly is a token and how does it differ from a coin? It’s not just a matter of terminology. As it turns out, understanding this difference changes the entire perspective on how blockchain functions and how to approach investing with less risk.
Let’s start with the basics. A token is a digital asset created on an existing blockchain. A coin, on the other hand, has its own blockchain. Bitcoin operates on the Bitcoin blockchain, Ethereum has its own ETH. Tokens? They “borrow” the infrastructure of another blockch
BTC1.56%
ETH1.52%
UNI6%
CAKE4.61%
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Just been diving into some older trading strategies that actually still hold up pretty well in this market. The quasimodo pattern is one of those gems that doesn't get enough attention compared to head and shoulders or other more mainstream setups.
For those unfamiliar, it's basically a pattern made up of swing lows and highs that signals potential reversals. The name comes from the hunchback character - if you look at the chart formation, it actually looks like a hump. There are two main variants: the reversal pattern (QMR) that appears at trend ends, and the continuation pattern (QMC) that s
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