$NVDA
Nvidia is also about to stage a palace-intrigue drama

Jensen Huang reportedly had a second affair

How many more?

The board reportedly is about to make a move

Damn

Guys

Who the hell could have imagined

that the biggest gossip in tech lately

wouldn't be AI chips

or earnings

but Jensen Huang's private life

The man once called the godfather of AI

may now be facing the biggest trouble of his career

It all goes back to the earlier affair scandal

Jensen Huang had already admitted to his family and employees that he had been unfaithful

and Nvidia's board had launched an independe

$ARIA Wait for a bounce before selling

My coffee table is such a mess, I need something to compare it to. Anyone else’s even worse?

🔥 What are we discussing today? Gate Square’s trending topics have been updated!

🔹 #美国10月PPI即将出炉
Upstream inflation data is due soon. If PPI continues to come in hotter than expected, could it further disrupt market expectations for rate cuts?

🔹 #美国就业数据今晚公布
Initial jobless claims are due soon. If the labor market continues to cool, could rate-cut expectations rise again?

🔹 #黄仁勋或遭罢免
Rumors about Nvidia’s leadership have drawn attention. If Jensen Huang really leaves, how much would $NVDA ’s valuation and AI strategy be affected?

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Stablecoins look like digital dollars, but why aren't they the same as dollars in a bank?

In the cryptocurrency market, stablecoins are often used for trade settlement, temporarily holding assets, and on-chain payments. Many people believe that as long as a token’s price stays close to $1 over time, it can be treated as cash.

But a similar price does not mean the same risks.

I. Why can stablecoins maintain a stable price?

Different stablecoins rely on different mechanisms to maintain their price. Three common types are:

1. Fiat-backed

The issuer holds reserve assets such as cash and shor

Why Can a Trading Strategy Work in a Range-Bound Market but Fail in a Trending Market?

Have you ever encountered this situation?

A trading strategy performs well over the past few weeks. It sells as prices rise and buys as they pull back, generating profits through repeated trades.

But then one day, the market starts climbing steadily, and the original strategy keeps selling, missing the moves that follow; or the market keeps falling, and the strategy repeatedly tries to catch the bottom, triggering stop-losses one after another.

The problem may not be the strategy itself, but that market

Why Are Institutions Starting to Reassess Bitcoin?

Recently, a contradiction in the Bitcoin market has emerged that warrants closer examination: ETF outflows continue, while large financial institutions have disclosed increased Bitcoin-related holdings. What does this mean?

First, let’s look at the flow data. As of November 10, 2026, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs had recorded cumulative net outflows of about $1.58B this month, with net outflows on 6 of the 7 settled trading days. But this does not mean all institutions are retreating.

According to third-quarter 13F filings disclosed on November 11

Why might a trading strategy that performs well in backtests fail in live markets?

A trading strategy may show good historical returns, a high win rate, and a maximum drawdown within an acceptable range. So why might the results be completely different once it is actually deployed in the market?

This does not necessarily mean backtesting is worthless. It is because performance in historical data does not equal returns that can be replicated in live trading.

To determine whether a strategy is truly effective, you need to understand several key issues behind its backtest results.

I. Data bia

$AVAX Long signal update:
Target price is 10.5, with a stop-loss set around 7.6. Currently, $AVAX is up slightly by +1.51%, with the structure still maintaining a bullish bias. Risk warning: The above is solely a personal opinion and does not constitute investment advice. Contract trading carries extremely high risk; please manage your position strictly.

US PPI out tomorrow night! Inflation blows past expectations again, and Bitcoin and US stocks may get “schooled” by the market once more?

It’s exam time again for financial markets! The US October PPI will be released on November 13. This time, the test isn’t in math—it’s about how much investors’ wallets can take.
PPI is the Producer Price Index. Put simply, it tracks whether costs are rising for companies producing goods and providing services. If upstream costs keep climbing, companies may pass the pressure on to consumers, pushing overall inflation higher.
If this PPI comes in above marke

Why does rushing to break even after a trading loss often make things worse?

In cryptocurrency trading, a loss itself is not necessarily the most dangerous thing.

What is truly worth watching out for is how you react after a loss.

When an account suffers a drawdown, some traders immediately look for the next opportunity, hoping to make back their losses as quickly as possible. They may increase their position size, trade more frequently, or even abandon their original trading plan.

The result is often that they take on more unnecessary risk in an attempt to make up for their previous losse

Keep grinding mfers
No one believes in you like you do

Why can trading more frequently actually make it harder to achieve stable returns?

Many traders believe that the more trades they make, the more likely they are to seize opportunities.

They see the price rise and want to enter; they see it pull back and want to buy the dip; after a stop-loss, they are eager to look for the next opportunity.

By the end of the day, they have more trades recorded and have paid more fees, but their account returns may not have grown accordingly.

The problem is that more trading opportunities do not mean more valid opportunities.

I. Trading costs keep adding u

#美国10月CPI全面超预期 #每周来晒 The Warning Sign of Rising Rents—Commentary on October U.S. CPI

October U.S. core CPI exceeded expectations. Particular attention should be paid to the rise in the rent component: it has bottomed out and rebounded, which could make a return of inflation to the 2% target seem indefinitely out of reach. In recent months, month-over-month increases in rent and housing services have continued to rise, showing signs of breaking higher. In addition, U.S. rents, a leading indicator, had already begun rising earlier. Given their high weight, this means inflationary pressure could

Why does rushing to break even after a trading loss often make things worse?

In cryptocurrency trading, losses themselves are not necessarily the most dangerous thing.

What truly deserves caution is how you react after a loss.

When an account experiences a drawdown, some traders immediately look for the next opportunity, hoping to earn back their losses as quickly as possible. They may increase their position size, trade more frequently, or even abandon their original trading plan.

The result is often that they take on more unnecessary risk to make up for previous losses.

After a loss, th

The Higher Inflation Gets, the Further Away Rate Cuts Become? U.S. PPI Is Released Tonight, and Crypto Bulls and Bears Are Ready for Battle!

On November 13, the U.S. October PPI is set to be released, and crypto bulls and bears may be in for another psychological showdown.
What are bulls hoping to see? Of course, cooling producer-price inflation, giving the market reason to expect the Fed to adopt a more accommodative policy in the future.
What are bears hoping to see? Naturally, PPI coming in above expectations again, making the market worry anew that high interest rates could last longer.
T

In BTC Trading, Which Suits You Better: Trend-Following or Countertrend Trading?

There are two very common trading strategies in BTC trading: trend-following and countertrend trading. Some traders like to follow the market trend, looking for opportunities to go long when prices rise and to go short when they fall; others like to look for market reversals after a sharp rise or drop in price. So, what exactly is the difference between these two approaches?

First, trend-following: follow the market’s main direction. The core of trend-following is identifying the current trend and trying to find

Why do well-written trading plans still tend to fall apart in live trading?

Many traders do have a plan.

Entry conditions, stop-loss levels, profit targets, and position sizes have all been set in advance.

But once they enter the market, things change: when prices rise, they worry about missing out; when prices fall, they are reluctant to stop out; after a string of losses, they rush to make their money back; after a string of wins, they become overconfident.

In the end, they are no longer following the original trading plan, but a different set of rules that keeps being rewritten by their