***cr1201

Hot fact: bitcoin:native has already risen 40% from its bottom; if you buy in now and it reaches its ATH, you can still make 56%.

Current CoinGlass data shows that short liquidations have reached $2.4 billion,
only matching the scale of that 1011 incident when it fucking plunged and then fucking rebounded.

They’re back, I can feel it—they’re all back!

Starting tomorrow, the buyback will begin and continue for three months, with approximately $500 million spent on buybacks each day.
SK hynix’s trading volume is currently around $4 billion per day, so it should receive a substantial boost.
Samsung and Micron are now the only ones left without buyback plans. In an era of widespread additional share issuance, buybacks and cancellations are truly a breath of fresh air.
$SKHYNIX

Starting tomorrow, the buyback will continue for three months, with more than $1 billion spent on buybacks each day.
Hanwha's current daily trading volume is around $4 billion, so it should receive a considerable boost.
Samsung and Micron are now the only ones left that have yet to announce buyback plans. In an era when stocks are being issued everywhere, buybacks and cancellations are truly a breath of fresh air.
$SKHYNIX

The Korean retail leverage monitor created by Shenyu @bitfish shows that deleveraging among Korean retail investors is having a clear effect.
I have observed that recently, trading volume has also declined significantly in both memory stocks in the Korean market and memory-related stocks in the U.S. stock market.
The leverage frenzy should be coming to an end. Going forward, the focus will return to steady improvement, and volatility should decrease further.
$MU

A McDonald’s waiter kept trying to sell me something like “mu sndk soxx,”
telling me that I definitely had to buy more—he kept muttering something like “burry,” as if it were an amateur.

Michael Burry after hearing the call between $MSFT and $AMZN be like:

Zhipu’s US stock time only rose 12%—you get what I mean?
At 9 o’clock, show your talent.

According to CNBC just now,
Leopold, who was previously hailed as the “Prince of the US stock version,” and is 25 years old, has bundled and sold all of his publicly traded market holdings in one go to the castle.
He made 439% in the first half of the year; he fully liquidated and exited in July—this is how young people use leverage, wild style.
They say the size of his holdings reached more than $45 billion,
and if you don’t have a frame of reference, it’s about more than the liquidation amounts of all retail traders in South Korea combined from this time,
according to statistics, the liquida

I, Kevin Wosh, break even—got it?