AirdropHunter9000

Recently, I saw many people in the community talking about the Scash project, claiming you can mine with a computer at zero cost. I also gave it a try, and it’s actually pretty interesting.
In simple terms, Scash is a CPU-based mining project with a total supply of 21 million coins (the same as Bitcoin), using an upgraded version of the RandomX algorithm. Ordinary home computers can participate, no need to buy specialized mining hardware. The current price fluctuates around $0.25 to $0.36, with a 24-hour trading volume of about $70k, and it’s still quite popular outside of exchanges.
Why do pe

A friend just asked me what those terms in contract trading actually mean, and I realized that many beginners are actually quite fuzzy on these basic concepts. Indeed, people new to the crypto space often get confused by all kinds of professional jargon, especially the concepts of opening positions, closing positions, and holding positions, which are used in almost every trade.
Let's start with the most basic—opening a position is the action of establishing a new position in the market. Want to bet that a certain coin will go up? You buy to open a long position. Want to bet it will go down? Th

Recently, I came across a very interesting topic—if printing money could really solve problems, then Mugabe should have already won the Nobel Prize in Economics, and Zimbabwe should have become the world's strongest country long ago. But the reality is, this Zimbabwean leader casually printed money, which eventually led to people needing a cartload of cash just to buy bread. What is the logic behind this?
I want to explain from one perspective—why can the US print money freely, while other countries cannot.
Imagine a village with "families" representing the United States, Russia, China, German

Recently, someone asked me what those professional terms on GRVT mean, so I might as well explain them all at once.
First, you need to understand what OI is. OI stands for Open Interest, which in Chinese is called "holding position volume." Simply put, it’s the value of contracts you have opened that haven't been closed yet. For example, if I open a $5,000 long position on BTC, then the OI is $5,000. This thing is very important on GRVT because the platform’s point rewards mainly come from the OI generated. As long as you keep your position open and don’t close it, your points will automatical

Recently, I’ve seen many beginners in the community confused about technical analysis, especially concepts like divergence. Honestly, if you often watch the charts, you’ve probably heard of “top divergence” and “bottom divergence,” but not many truly understand them.
In simple terms, top divergence occurs when the price hits a new high, but the indicator doesn’t follow, and may even decline. This usually hints that the upward momentum is weakening and a correction might be coming. Conversely, bottom divergence happens when the price hits a new low, but the indicator is rebounding, indicating t

Recently, I've seen many people say they want to start a business and don't want to work. I want to seriously discuss this topic.
First, let me share a harsh truth: 99% of the people who want to help you make money are actually trying to make money off you. Remember this. Anyone who makes earning money sound very simple is either lying to you or lying to themselves.
I’ve found that the real reason many people want to start a business isn’t really about entrepreneurship, but rather because they’re exhausted and bored with their current jobs. Work takes up too much time, doing the same thing eve

I recently came across a story from Shanghai that was truly moving. The name Guo Wanying may not be familiar to many, but her life experience is enough to make people reflect deeply.
She was born in Australia, the daughter of overseas Chinese entrepreneur Guo Biao. In 1915, she returned to Shanghai with her father. After that, the Guo family and her brothers founded Yong’an Department Store, which became a landmark on Nanjing Road, and the Guo family thereby rose to prominence among Shanghai’s distinguished families. Guo Wanying studied at a noble girls’ school, the Zhongxi Women’s School, whe

The Shiba Inu coin called BONK on Solana has recently started attracting attention again, and its price has been rising quite well. The project appeared in 2022 and sparked quite a lot of buzz in the Solana community at the time.
The reason BONK has caught on is mainly because its airdrop strategy was executed well. They airdropped a large amount of tokens to early Solana users and NFT holders, which helped build a group of loyal community members. In other words, it caught the tail end of the growth phase of the Solana ecosystem.
However, BONK isn’t just a pure meme coin—it has also been inte

Recently, I’ve been organizing some insights on stock technical analysis and found that many beginners still stay at a superficial understanding of candlestick charts. In fact, mastering a few core candlestick pattern combinations can greatly improve the accuracy of market judgment.
Speaking of candlestick charts, their history is actually quite interesting. This tool originally originated from rice market trading during Japan’s Tokugawa shogunate era, used to track daily rice price fluctuations. Later, it was introduced into the stock market. By 1990, when our country’s stock market opened, c

I recently came across a data analysis of a ranking of the world’s oil-producing countries, and it made me realize just how large the gap is between oil reserves and real-world production capacity—definitely worth a deeper look.
Let me start with an interesting phenomenon: even though Venezuela has the world’s largest proven oil reserves—about 303 billion barrels—accounting for one-fifth of the global total, its actual output is painfully low, at fewer than 1 million barrels per day. The reasons are quite complicated. Much of their oil is extra-heavy crude, making refining difficulty and costs

Recently, I found that many beginners ask me how to interpret the KD indicator.
Actually, this tool is really very practical, so today I want to share my insights.
First, you need to understand the core logic of the KD indicator, which is basically about observing where the price has been over a certain period.
The K line reacts quickly, the D line reacts slowly, and both lines fluctuate between 0-100.
Higher values indicate the price is closer to the high, lower values mean it's nearer to the low, which is easy to understand.
The most commonly used aspect for me is the overbought an

Recently, a friend asked me about the buy point for the daily KDJ golden cross, and I realized many people actually have quite a few misunderstandings about this indicator. Let me share my practical experience.
First, you need to understand what the KDJ indicator actually does. The K line is the fast line, responsive and able to capture price fluctuations in real-time; the D line is the slow line, moving more smoothly and representing a longer-term reference. When the K line crosses above the D line from below, we call it a golden cross, which indicates that the short-term upward momentum has

Lately, I’ve been repeatedly emphasizing the concept of the profit and loss ratio, because it really determines whether you can survive long-term in trading. Many people only focus on the win rate—yet that’s a big trap.
First, let’s get clear on what the profit and loss ratio is. Simply put, it’s the ratio between the money you make and the money you lose each time. Suppose you have 100 in your wallet, and each time you only risk 10%—which is 10. A 1:1 profit and loss ratio means you make 10 or lose 10. A 1:2 ratio means you make 20 and lose 10. That’s all there is to it.
Let me use an example

Recently, I’ve noticed more and more people discussing quantitative trading. I have to say, this topic is indeed easy to misunderstand. Many retail investors encounter so-called quantitative trading systems that are actually just buying other people’s apps or code scripts. The problem here is obvious—if this stuff really could make people consistently profit or even make money forever, why would the creators still need to sell it? The logic is simple, but many people just can’t see it.
Let’s first talk about what true quantitative trading really is. Simply put, it’s using mathematical models a

I recently discovered an interesting phenomenon: many new retail investors, holding around $1,000 in capital, are asking me the same question: how can I double my money quickly?
Or even five times?
Honestly, the answer to this question might disappoint you.
The truth about small accounts getting wiped out isn’t because they’re earning too slowly, but because they’re losing too fast.
I’ve seen too many people go all-in right away, using full leverage or high leverage to gamble on a trend, only to see $1,000 vanish after a few trades.
So today, I want to share a core logic that’s actua

Many people ask me what exactly the meaning of market trend is. My understanding is that you need to be able to see through the market. You can analyze past movements, judge the current position, and have an estimate of the future direction. Only then can you truly understand the market trend.
What is the most important thing? It is to establish a set of methods that are logically clear, repeatable, and capable of continuous interaction. It’s not based on feelings, nor on luck.
In practical trading, I found that the core of truly understanding the market trend is actually very simple — it’s ab

Recently, I've seen many beginners suffer losses in leveraged trading, and most of them simply don't understand what topping up their position means. Let me be straightforward: leveraged trading looks very sexy, but in reality, it's a double-edged sword, especially demanding high psychological resilience.
Let me start with a real example. Suppose you use 10x leverage to invest 1,000 dollars to buy coins, controlling a position worth 10k dollars. Sounds exciting, right? But the problem is, as long as the price moves against you by 10%, you get liquidated. In the A-shares or futures markets, a 1

Recently, many beginners have been asking about the meanings of words like bullish, bearish, long, and short in the crypto world. I'll give a simple explanation in hopes of helping you understand.
First, let's talk about the meaning of going long. Going long actually means having a positive outlook on the market and buying in. For example, if you think a certain coin has potential, and it's currently ten dollars each, you buy it. When the price rises to fifteen dollars, you sell it, earning a five-dollar profit. This whole process is called going long. Simply put, going long is buying low and

Everyone who trades contracts will run into one problem: how margin is actually “played.” I’ve noticed that many beginners still don’t fully understand the difference between cross margin and isolated margin, so today I’ll talk about it.
First, you need to understand two concepts. The margin required when opening a position is called the initial margin. The minimum margin needed to maintain an open position is called the maintenance margin. There are two contract margin modes: cross margin, and isolated margin.
In cross margin mode, all available balances in your account can be used as margin.

Recently, I’ve been pondering a question: what exactly are the rules that govern the bull and bear markets in the crypto world? Over the years, it seems there are indeed patterns to follow.
Let’s first look at history. Bitcoin has experienced bull markets in 2013, 2017, and 2021, roughly every four years. The 2017 bull run left the deepest impression on me—Bitcoin soared to over $20k, and the whole network was shouting “To the moon,” at that time FOMO was off the charts, even grandmas on the street were talking about crypto. But eventually, the bull market ended, and the bear market from 2018