MevHunter

Tonight I discovered something fascinating about market history.
There was this farmer from Ohio, Samuel Benner, who after losing everything in an economic crisis decided to do the only logical thing: he started obsessing over historical price data.
Pen, paper, pig prices, iron, and grains – with these tools, he began to trace patterns that no one had clearly seen before.
His insight was genius in its simplicity.
Benner saw markets as a kind of natural rhythm, not total chaos.
He noticed that prices followed a predictable Benner cycle: peaks where to sell, lows where to buy, and stab

Lagarde today took a quite clear stance on the issue of stagflation.
On April 30th, the President of the ECB spoke to the media after monetary policy decisions, and clearly indicated that the term stagflation should not be used to describe what is happening now in the Eurozone.
The topic is interesting because it touches a sensitive nerve.
Lagarde today emphasizes that the combination of inflationary risks and weak growth is not even remotely comparable to the conditions of the 1970s.
I know many use the term stagflation to talk about the current situation, and I understand why it caus

Just been thinking about what actually separates successful token projects from the ones that fade away. And honestly, it all comes down to one thing: how serious they are about building a real crypto community.
I've noticed that the projects getting traction aren't necessarily the ones with the most hype. They're the ones that actually show up for their community, you know? They use the right channels to stay connected. Telegram for daily updates and quick support, X for riding the news cycle and getting that organic reach. Medium when they've got something substantial to say. Discord, Reddit

just looked into this guy Jack Mallers and apparently his net worth is sitting around $50 million 👀 he's the one behind Strike, that Bitcoin payment platform trying to make crypto transactions actually practical for regular people. pretty interesting how he's built that up tbh. the whole thing about making digital money easier resonates with what a lot of us have been saying for years - Bitcoin needs to actually be usable, not just a store of value sitting in wallets. jack mallers net worth keeps getting thrown around in crypto circles, but what's more impressive is that he's actually trying

You ever notice how crypto communities have their own language? I've been seeing 'hopium' thrown around way more lately, and honestly it's worth understanding what people actually mean when they use it.
So here's the deal with hopium meaning in the context of crypto: it's basically when someone's holding onto a coin that's essentially dead, but they genuinely believe it'll moon anyway. The word itself mixes 'hope' with 'opium' - because that hopium is like a drug you take when reality isn't matching your portfolio. It's internet slang that started as a way to mock blind optimism, you know?
Wha

Tonight I started calculating how much Elon Musk actually earns each day, and honestly, the numbers are almost frightening. If we take 2024 as a reference, when his wealth reached $429 billion, Musk's daily earnings come to about $320 million. Just to give an idea, it's like accumulating an amount in 24 hours that for most people would represent several lifetimes of work.
Breaking it down further, this billionaire's daily earnings translate to about $13 million an hour, nearly $4,000 a second. At this rate, he could buy a private jet in two hours or a luxury villa before breakfast. Crazy to sa

Just saw: An up-to-date ranking of the richest athletes in the world has been published online, and honestly, some names don't surprise me at all, while others do even more. Michael Jordan leads with $3.6 billion – that's just crazy when you consider he's no longer actively playing. But apparently, the Air Jordan brand still prints money.
What interests me, though: How much do the fortunes differ depending on whether they come from pure athletic careers or from business activities afterward? Cristiano Ronaldo and Messi are also on the list with $1.2 billion and $850 million, but Jordan earns t

I just came across a story that won’t let me go. It’s about a woman who was once recognized as the world record holder for the highest IQ—228 points. Clearly higher than Einstein, Hawking, Musk. And yet she was mocked by thousands of people for the answer to what seemed like a simple question.
Marilynn vos Savant wasn’t a normal child. At age 10, she could memorize entire books, and she read all 24 volumes of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. She had the highest IQ in the world—at least officially, when Guinness World Records recognized her achievement in 1985. But no one really cared about her. S

Just realized a lot of people still get confused about EVM addresses, so let me break this down.
Basically, if you're moving around in the crypto space, your EVM address is like your wallet's ID on Ethereum and other compatible chains (Polygon, Arbitrum, BNB Chain, etc.). It's always that string starting with 0x followed by 40 more characters.
Here's what you actually use it for:
Receiving crypto - someone wants to send you ETH or USDT? They need your address. That's it.
Sending funds - you paste their address into your wallet and boom, transaction goes through. Just make sure you get it right

Just caught something wild in the silver market that honestly feels too perfect to be coincidence. JP Morgan closed out 3.17 million ounces of short positions exactly when silver crashed to its lowest point on Friday. Like, the timing was almost surgical.
Here's where it gets really interesting — every single delivery notice that day (633 total) got settled at $78.29. That's the exact bottom. Not close to the bottom. The actual bottom. If you're wondering what that means, it means massive losses got triggered for other traders while JPM positioned themselves perfectly on the other side.
The si

Just caught something interesting about the market pullback from last week. A lot of investors panic-sold when geopolitical tensions spiked, but some of the biggest blue chip names got hit way harder than they probably deserved.
Take Apple. The stock dropped almost 6% since late February while the broader market only fell about 2.4%. On paper, that doesn't make much sense. Yeah, geopolitical stuff can rattle markets, but Apple isn't exactly an oil-dependent business. What's wild is their fundamentals are genuinely strong right now. They just reported $143.8 billion in Q1 revenue, up 16% year-o

Just caught Village Super Market's Q2 earnings and the numbers look solid. The village-based grocer reported net income of $17.87 million, up from $16.89 million a year ago. Per-share earnings came in at $1.21 versus $1.14 last year.
What caught my eye was the revenue growth - Village Super Market pulled in $640.96 million for the quarter, a 6.9% bump from $599.65 million previously. That's a pretty decent uptick for a traditional grocer in this environment.
So Village is growing both top and bottom line. EPS up, revenue up, profit up. For a supermarket chain, that's the kind of execution you

So I've been thinking a lot about what I feed my dog lately, and honestly, it's wild how many people don't realize you can actually give your pup fruits as treats. Like, most of us just stick to the standard kibble and maybe some commercial dog treats, but there's a whole world of healthy fruit options out there. The thing is, not all fruits are created equal when it comes to your furry friend.
Let me break down what I've learned. Fruits can be genuinely beneficial for dogs if you're smart about it. They've got vitamins, minerals, and fiber that can actually boost immunity and support digestio

Been diving deeper into options trading lately and realized a lot of people don't really grasp how time decay works. Let me break this down because it's honestly one of the most important things you need to understand if you're serious about options.
So here's the thing about time decay - it's not linear. It accelerates as you get closer to expiration. This is what makes the time decay function so critical for pricing. Most traders know it exists, but they don't realize how exponential it becomes in those final weeks.
Let me explain the mechanics. Every option has two components to its price:

Amazon took a hit today after Daiwa Securities slashed their price target from 300 to 280, citing concerns about that massive 200 billion dollar AI infrastructure spending plan. Stock closed down 2.20% at 199.6, with trading volume spiking to 78.6 million shares. Broader market wasn't great either - S&P 500 fell 1.57% and Nasdaq dropped 2.03%. Tech peers were all over the place, Alibaba down 3.40% but Walmart actually managed a 3.78% gain.
What's interesting though is the historical pattern here. Amazon spent years running negative cash flow early on, and people questioned it back then too. Ti

Just noticed Energy Transfer (ET) has been quietly outperforming the broader market lately. The stock was up 2.68% yesterday while the S&P 500 barely moved. Over the past month, ET climbed 4.58% even though the energy sector as a whole gained over 14% - so it's not just riding the energy wave.
What caught my eye is the valuation. ET's trading at a Forward P/E of 11.75 versus the industry average of 12.37, so it's actually cheaper than peers right now. The PEG ratio sits at 0.94 compared to the industry's 1.73, which suggests the market might be underpricing growth expectations for this energy

Just caught up on something worth paying attention to - the silver market had quite the run earlier this year, and it completely changed the game for canadian silver stocks. Back in January, silver hit US$121.62 per ounce, which was wild to watch. We're talking triple-digit moves that haven't happened in decades. Even though prices pulled back from those peaks, silver is still sitting way above where it was 40 years ago around US$50.
What's interesting is that this isn't just speculation driving things. There's real structural supply issues in the silver market, plus industrial demand has been

After following the stock market for quite a while, it’s about time to sit down and seriously think about whether opening a stock portfolio focused on banks is truly a good idea—and, if investing, which banks are genuinely worth keeping an eye on.
There are several reasons why bank stocks remain a standout option. First, steady dividends—this is what long-term investors truly want. Large banks with strong financial positions often pay dividends generously, and in 2025, based on analysts’ forecasts, banks worldwide are expected to increase dividend payouts and share buybacks as well. Second, in

I just noticed that trading fees really impact profits a lot. It's like business costs. High fees = reduced profit opportunities. Low fees = increased profits. Let's compare the trading fees of different brokers to see which one is the cheapest.
From reviewing the broker fee documents for 2026, some have significantly different commissions. For example, Bualuang 0.15% (Cash Balance), SBI 0.075% (the cheapest among traditional ones), but Liberator is cool — it’s 0%, with no broker fee at all. If buying stocks in small amounts, you should choose a broker with no minimum fee. If buying in larger

Friends, if you’ve been trading stocks for a while, you should know that during market open, prices tend to be highly volatile because there are pending orders from the previous day, and morning news often affects each individual stock. The Thai stock market opening time is very important for those who want to speculate on this volatility.
When it comes to what time the Thai stock market opens, it is divided into 2 main sessions: the morning and the afternoon. Before the actual market opens (pre-open), it collects orders for 25 minutes so you can get a rough idea of the prices, and then it ent