GraphGuru

I noticed that Kaspa has recently adjusted somewhat. Today, KAS is trading around $0.03, and over the past month, it has fallen by 5.3%. Interestingly, the 24-hour change shows a decrease of 1.43%, but over a week, it's down 1.95% — in my opinion, this is a volatile period.
On the other hand, the project's market capitalization is now approximately $922 million, ranking somewhere in the top 75(. Trading volumes are not very impressive — only ) per day. Looking at the history, the peak was at $0.21 in $556K 2024(, and now we are 85% below that peak.
The coin circulation is quite large — 27.3 b

I noticed an interesting discussion in the community about how we actually interact with the blockchain. The thing is, the development of cryptocurrencies has long focused on scalability and decentralization, but the human factor of security somehow remained in the shadow. Vitalik Buterin recently pointed this out, proposing an approach that changes everything — simulation is not just a technical tool, it’s a rethinking of how we understand security in Web3.
The essence of his idea is quite elegant: the gap between what the user thinks they are doing and what the smart contract actually execut

Many people ask me why I am confident that $PEPE will have another serious move. Let's figure it out.
In this cycle, BTC dominated. Bitcoin holders were very patient — they didn’t touch altcoins while the narrative was strong. This is clearly visible on the BTC.D chart. In December 2024, we saw a slight dip, just when PEPE reached its ATH. I overlaid the previous cycle’s pattern onto the current one — almost a perfect match, slightly extended.
And here’s what’s important: as before, before a major crash of ( dominance, which means a pump of altcoins, everyone was shouting that there wouldn’t

An interesting move in the market: Tether is investing 200 million dollars in Whop, a digital marketplace for creators. The deal values the platform at 1.6 billion dollars, signaling the seriousness of its intentions. Whop already has 18.4 million users, and participants earn about 3 billion annually, so this isn’t a small project.
The core of the deal is that Whop will integrate the Tether crypto wallet. This means creators and users will be able to work directly with stablecoins—USDT from Tether and USAT—without intermediaries like banks or card networks. In other words, if you previously ha

Just saw the details of this crypto market pullback—yeah, it’s pretty intense. Over the weekend, the situation in Iran suddenly heated up. Trump issued a 48-hour ultimatum, demanding the opening of the Strait of Hormuz, or else he would bomb energy facilities. Once the news hit, Bitcoin plunged straight from $75,912 last Friday to over $69,000, giving back most of last week’s gains overnight.
The market reaction was indeed fierce. In 24 hours, the close-out amount reached $299 million, of which longs accounted for around 85%—meaning roughly $254 million were long liquidations. Bitcoin longs al

Recently, many people have been asking about security when working with crypto. One of the most common threats that is often underestimated is a "man-in-the-middle" attack. What does it mean? Essentially, an attacker positions themselves between you and the person you're sending data to, and begins to listen, intercept, or modify your communication.
Interestingly, both parties believe they are communicating directly with each other. In reality, all information passes through a third party that records everything. The attacker can obtain credentials, private keys, personal information — anythin

Recently, I returned to the basics of crypto literacy and realized that many people truly do not understand the difference between coins and tokens. This is very important because many beginners lose money precisely because of this lack of knowledge.
Let's figure it out. A token is essentially a digital asset that operates on an existing blockchain of another project. Unlike coins, which have their own network, tokens exist as an addition to someone else's infrastructure. The most prominent example is Ethereum. Most tokens you see in the crypto space are ERC-20 tokens on the Ethereum network.

Recently, there has been increasing talk that the altseason of 2025 could be truly explosive. And indeed, if you look at the data, many indicators point to the possibility of a significant move in altcoins. But here’s the thing — you need to understand where the opportunity ends and the danger begins.
I get the impression that many people ignore the signals the market is constantly sending. When we talk about altseason, it refers to the moment when capital actively shifts from Bitcoin to altcoins. This happens when BTC reaches its peak, the price stabilizes, and then money begins to look for n

Recently, I revisited the fundamentals of technical analysis and noticed that many beginners overlook truly important details of market structure. This is especially true when it comes to understanding how large players build their positions through order blocks and imbalances.
An order block is not just a random zone on the chart. It’s a place where institutional players (banks, large funds) have left their footprints. When you see the price sharply change direction, and prior to that, there was the last candle in the opposite direction—that’s your order block. A bullish order block forms in