DegenMcsleepless

I've been interested in mobile mining for a long time, and here's what I've noticed: mining cryptocurrencies on a smartphone isn't very effective, but some people still try. The main problem is the huge competition; you need to keep your phone on for about 8 hours a day, plus the risks of scams. But there are people who see potential in this, especially considering hardware development and new algorithms.
If you decide to try it anyway, there are several popular apps. CryptoTab is one of the most well-known; just install it and start mining, plus you can invite friends. There are cloud mining

Profit, in simple words, is your target selling price that you calculate in advance.
It's not magic, not intuition, but plain mathematics.
When you enter a position, you should already know at what price you'll exit.
Why is this so important?
Beginners often make the same mistake — buy a coin and just sit, waiting for a miracle.
As a result, they get stuck in a position for weeks or even months.
Profit helps avoid this.
It gives you a clear guideline: when to exit, how often to take small profits, how to systematically grow your capital.
The formula is straightforward.
Take the e

I often look at the rankings of the most developed countries in Africa and realize that something's off. Yes, South Africa, Egypt, Nigeria, Morocco, Kenya — these are indeed the economic leaders of the continent in terms of GDP and infrastructure. But here’s the catch.
Economic size isn’t everything. I’ve noticed an interesting trend: countries that seem the most developed on paper don’t always offer the most opportunities for growth. It’s like only looking at a company’s market capitalization, forgetting about its potential.
The true African power of the future isn’t necessarily the one with

I often wonder: how much money is there in the world actually? The answer depends on how we count. If we talk about physical banknotes and coins in circulation, that's about 40 trillion dollars. But that's just the tip of the iceberg.
When we add bank deposits — the money stored in accounts and available on demand — the total rises to approximately 80 trillion. That's a completely different scale. But even that isn't the full picture of how much money is circulating in the global economy.
If we include savings accounts and other liquid assets, we're already talking about 100–130 trillion dolla

Recently, I noticed that many people in the crypto community get confused with technical indicators, especially when it comes to volume analysis. I want to share what I’ve learned about the VWAP indicator — it’s really a useful tool if you understand it correctly.
In the 1980s, an analyst named Kyle Cribiel introduced this metric into the trading arsenal. The idea was simple: not just look at the price, but consider trading volumes to understand the true value of an asset. Since then, the VWAP indicator has gradually gained popularity, and now it’s used everywhere — from traditional markets to

I look at all this noise around the tariffs and realize that most people do not see the full picture.
All of this is not just trade policy; it is actually a struggle between two camps for influence over the world order.
If you analyze it, the new political class and the old global elites are playing a completely different game.
Those who are currently actively opposing these changes will probably regret it later.
History teaches that at such moments, choices have consequences.
And what’s interesting is that it seems a deal has long been reached behind the scenes between key players:

Recently, I noticed that many newcomers in the market have heard about Martingale, but half of them understand it incorrectly. Let's figure out what it actually is and why this Martingale strategy both attracts and scares traders.
In general, the idea is not new — it was invented for casinos. There, players bet a dollar, lose, then bet two, then four, and so on until they win. The logic is simple: when you win, you recover all losses and make a profit. In trading, the Martingale strategy works similarly, but with one trick — instead of doubling bets, we increase the purchase volume by a fixed

Wow, Bill Gates admitted that he met with Jeffrey Epstein — called it a huge mistake and apologized. But interestingly, there are rumors circulating online about his acquaintance with Russian bridge player Mila Antonova since 2009, when he was 53. Meanwhile, he divorced Melinda after 27 years of marriage. Gates says he did nothing illegal and didn't see anything. I don't know whether to believe all these rumors or not, but the story is definitely high-profile. Is anyone else following this?

An interesting figure in the crypto space is Thomas Lee, a person who literally bridged Wall Street and cryptocurrencies. When I first heard about his forecasts, honestly, I was skeptical — just another financier claiming expertise in crypto. But then I started looking into his background.
Thomas Lee was born into a family of Korean immigrants in Michigan, studied at Wharton. He began his career in the 90s in traditional finance — Kidder Peabody, Salomon Smith Barney, then JPMorgan, where he led equity strategy. He was known for his analytical approach, sometimes even causing scandals — I reme

Honestly, when I first started understanding technical analysis, I couldn’t figure out why the price on some parts of the chart moves predictably, while in others it seems to jump randomly. Then I learned about the order block, and everything clicked.
Look, there are always zones on the chart where big players—banks, funds—place their orders. These are what I call order blocks. It’s not just random; these are points where serious movements begin. I noticed they form where the price sharply changes direction. The last candle before a reversal—that’s where you should look for this zone.
There ar

I just came across a story about Pakistani strongman Arbab Khizer Hayat — a guy who weighs over 400 kg and is considered one of the heaviest people on the planet. He trains seriously and dreams of a career in wrestling. But the funniest part is his requirements for his future wife! 😄
Arbab Khizer Hayat isn't just looking for a life partner randomly. The girl must weigh at least 100 kg, be at least 193 cm tall, and must be an excellent cook. Because this guy eats 3 kg of meat, 5 liters of milk, and 36 eggs for breakfast every day. Imagine having to digest that much food!
It turns out Arbab has

You know, I recently looked at the wallets of major crypto players and noticed something interesting. Buterin's wealth is just a picture of what a founder’s portfolio of a revolutionary platform might look like. Vitalik Dmitrievich Buterin, born in 1994 in Kolomna and later moved to Canada, has accumulated a fortune currently estimated at about $1.03 billion.
Interestingly, the main part of his assets is, of course, ETH. About 240,000 coins worth approximately $1.01 billion. At the current price of $2.22K, that’s really serious money. But Buterin’s wealth isn’t limited to just Ether — he also

I've noticed that many traders miss one of the most useful signals on crypto charts — divergence. Especially interesting is bullish divergence, which can indicate when consolidation is about to end and a rally is about to begin.
Divergence is when the price moves in one direction, but the indicator shows the opposite. It sounds strange, but this discrepancy signals a weakening of the current trend. There are two types: regular divergence, which appears at the end of a long trend and warns of a reversal, and hidden divergence, which occurs during consolidation and indicates the continuation of

I've noticed that many traders still underestimate the simplicity of one of the most reliable reversal signals. It's about a pattern known in technical analysis as the hammer on a candlestick. This is not just a pretty name — it’s a real tool that helps catch moments when the market is ready to reverse from a downtrend.
When we talk about what a hammer looks like on a candlestick, we mean a very specific shape. We see a long lower shadow — the minimum is at least twice as large as the body of the candle. The upper shadow is either absent or very short. The color is usually green because it sho

You know, I used to think that trading was a matter of knowledge and strategy. It turned out to be a matter of psychology. And the main enemy here is not the market—it’s ourselves.
Recently, I realized: a Ludik is not the person who doesn’t know anything. A Ludik is a paradox—a person who has read every book, built a system, but whose hands press the “buy” button at the most wrong moment. I was exactly like that.
In the first two years, I lost as much as I possibly could have invested in real estate. And this is what I understood: a Ludik is a state, not a diagnosis. You might not be able

I noticed an interesting case in crypto history that’s worth analyzing. Alexey Andryunin’s story is not just a legal case; it’s a whole question about how the system deals with crypto entrepreneurs.
In short: a young Russian guy started the company Gotbit, which was involved in market making and helped projects create liquidity. Sounds normal, right? But then he was extradited to the U.S., and now he has pleaded guilty. He’s in court, facing up to two years in prison. And that’s where the interesting part begins.
The thing is, market makers are a normal part of any financial market. When you s

You know, I spent a long time figuring out why most traders blow their deposits, while some constantly make money. It turned out that it all depends on how you look at the market. This is exactly where understanding smart money logic helps.
Smart Money is essentially an analysis of how large capital (whales, banks, hedge funds, institutional investors) moves the market in their interests. The paradox is that big players always act against the expectations of the crowd. They deliberately create false signals, draw beautiful patterns that small traders want to see, and then turn the price in a c

I recently noticed that the NFT market has come a long way over the past few years. When I started to understand which digital artworks have achieved the highest valuations, I realized that this truly reflects the evolution of the entire crypto asset space.
Let's start with the fact that the most expensive NFT in history is The Merge by Pak, sold back in December 2021 for $91.8 million. An interesting story: it wasn't a single piece, but rather a mechanic where nearly 29,000 collectors purchased 312,686 copies of the artwork. Each paid about $575, but the total value was astronomical. Pak is a

I decided to understand the topic and am sharing my thoughts. I've heard about cryptocurrency arbitrage for a long time, but it's mostly theory; I want to grasp the practical essence.
So, cryptocurrency arbitrage is when you buy the same coin cheaper on one platform and sell it for a higher price on another. It sounds simple, but why does it actually work? It turns out that prices for the same assets can differ between exchanges due to varying numbers of traders, delays in updating quotes, and regional demand differences. An interesting scheme, don’t you think?
I read about different types. Th

I've noticed that many beginners overlook one of the most reliable patterns in technical analysis — the hammer candlestick. It's not just a pretty name; it's a genuinely effective tool when you understand how to use it.
The essence is simple: a hammer is a candlestick with a small body and a long lower shadow, which appears after the price has been falling for a while. When you see a green hammer candle, it means that the bears seemed to be pushing the price down, but then the bulls took control and closed the candle above the open. That long shadow at the bottom is exactly the moment when the