MevHunter

Have you noticed these strange price rebounds without any apparent reason? I discovered that it's not at all random. Behind these movements, there is a specific logic that major market players leave traces of: the Order Blocks.
So what exactly is an Order Block? It's simply the footprint left by large institutions and whales when they make their massive buys or sells. Imagine a bank wanting to buy tons of BTC. It won't buy everything at once, or else it will spike the price. Instead, it places its orders within a well-defined price zone, and that's what creates what is called an Order Block.
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Alors là, c'est dingue - ce mec Ilya Lichtenstein qui avait blanchi 120k BTC volés chez Bitfinex il y a des années, il vient de sortir de prison jeudi après à peine 14 mois. Genre, il s'était pris 5 ans de condamnation en novembre dernier, mais le First Step Act de Trump lui a permis de partir plus tôt grâce aux programmes de réinsertion.
Ilya Lichtenstein a annoncé ça directement sur X, disant qu'il veut maintenant se concentrer sur la cybersécurité. Honnêtement, c'est fou comme histoire - lui et sa femme s'étaient fait arrêter en 2022 avec 3,6 milliards de dollars en crypto saisis. Le vol in

I've noticed something interesting while analyzing African economies lately. Everyone always talks about the same countries when discussing the most developed country in Africa: South Africa with its solid infrastructure, Egypt and its demographic weight, Nigeria which dominates by its size, Morocco with its strategic position, and Kenya which is gradually rising.
But where most people go wrong is confusing development with real opportunities. A high GDP doesn't mean much if you don't have the right building blocks to create the future.
The real question isn't who is the most developed today,

I noticed something interesting while digging into market cycle history. Many modern traders completely ignore the Benner cycle, that old framework from the 19th century which, surprisingly, still predicts major movements in financial markets with unsettling accuracy.
The fascinating part? Samuel Benner wasn't an Ivy League economist. He was a 19th-century American farmer who literally lost his fortune multiple times before deciding to analyze why markets seemed to follow such repetitive patterns. After experiencing cycles of prosperity and ruin, he published his observations in 1875 in "Benne

I’ve noticed something interesting lately. California is set to overtake Germany and is expected to become the world’s fourth-largest economy by the end of 2024 or the beginning of 2025. Yes, you read that right. The Golden State, with its California GDP reaching $3.7 trillion in 2023, is steadily growing while Germany stagnates.
Alphabet, Apple, Visa... These California giants aren’t just surviving—they’re thriving. Their revenues jumped by 34% in 2023, and projections show an additional 8% growth this year. It’s crazy when you think about it. They turn $100 in sales into $49 in profits. Majo

I noticed that many people still confuse how a real crypto swap works.
It's simpler than we think, but there are important details to know if you want to avoid pitfalls.
Basically, doing a crypto swap is like trading your Pokémon cards with someone else online, except instead of cards, you're exchanging digital assets directly for other tokens.
And the cool thing is, you can do it without going through traditional centralized platforms.
There are two main ways to do a crypto swap.
On one side, you have decentralized exchanges (DEX) like Uniswap or PancakeSwap, where everything happen

I recently looked at data on the most expensive cities in the world in 2025, and it's crazy to see how Zurich, Geneva, and Basel completely dominate the rankings. These three Swiss cities occupy the top three spots with cost of living indices of 112.5, 111.4, and 110.7 respectively. To give you an idea, New York is used as a reference at 100 points, so living in Zurich costs about 12% more than in New York. It's insane.
What surprised me is that Switzerland alone fills the top six spots. Lausanne, Lugano, and Bern are also in the top six. Apparently, salaries there are proportionally very high

I've noticed that quite a few crypto traders underestimate the importance of US economic data. Honestly, ignoring the economic calendar is shooting yourself in the foot, especially when you're trading stablecoins or doing USD spot trading.
Here's what I do: I log into Investing to access the economic calendar directly. The interface is quite intuitive. Once there, I immediately filter for the United States only — no need to see the noise from other countries. There's a filter button at the top right, you click it and select US. It takes 30 seconds.
Then, I set the level of importance. Honestly

Are you wondering which crypto will explode this year? Honestly, everyone is asking that question right now. Bitcoin and Ethereum remain the safe bets, but the real gains usually come from altcoins that still have room to grow.
If we look at the sectors that are really moving, it's in GameFi, DeFi, and Layer-1 projects that you should look. Meme coins like Dogecoin and Shiba Inu had their moment, but finding the next crypto that will explode has become more difficult.
XRP remains interesting for those who believe in cross-border payments. Currently at $1.43, it has an all-time high of $3.65, s

Here's a change that’s been making a lot of noise lately. Since January, the DAC8 directive has officially been in effect across the entire EU, and honestly, it completely changes the game for us crypto investors.
For those who aren’t following closely, DAC8 is essentially the eighth revision of European tax cooperation rules. The idea behind it? To end anonymity on centralized platforms. From now on, all exchanges, brokers, and wallets (what we call RCASPs) must collect and transmit our data to tax authorities. We’re talking about our names, addresses, tax identification numbers, residence...

I noticed something interesting by observing Elon Musk's crypto portfolio lately. This guy has literally shaped the cryptocurrency market through his tweets and investment decisions. Let's see what he actually holds and why it's important for understanding market dynamics.
As many know, Musk first spotlighted Bitcoin in 2021 when Tesla invested $1.5 billion. Although Tesla has liquidated most of its positions since then, Musk confirmed he still holds some BTC. For him, Bitcoin essentially represents digital gold, a fundamental store of value in the crypto universe.
Next, there's Ethereum. Reve

I looked at the list of halal cryptocurrencies circulating right now, and honestly it's interesting to see how the market is adapting. AVAX, XLM, and ADA often come up in discussions about coins compliant with Sharia law. Currently, AVAX is around $9.76 (-0.81%), XLM at $0.16 (-2.20%), and ADA at $0.26 (-2.39%).
What intrigues me is that many people are really looking for a reliable list of halal cryptocurrencies. After all, if you want to invest in crypto but respect your religious principles, it's important to know what you're betting on. The idea that some coins don't have interest-based sy

I took a look at the ranking of the 100 richest men in the world, and it's still fascinating to see how wealth is concentrated. Musk remains at the top with $444 billion, followed by Bezos with $244 billion and Zuckerberg with $207 billion. Tech billionaires clearly dominate the top 10.
What struck me is the geographic diversity as you go down the list. You have the American giants of course, but also massive Chinese fortunes like Ma Huateng ($49.1 billion), Zhang Yiming ($43.9 billion), and Jack Ma ($33.9 billion). Indians like Mukesh Ambani ($90.7 billion) and Gautam Adani ($74.7 billion) ar

I looked at the ranking of the poorest countries in 2025 based on GDP per capita, and it's quite striking. South Sudan is really at the bottom with only $251, followed by Yemen at $417. But what surprised me is seeing how many African countries dominate this list of the 50 poorest in the world.
Looking at the figures, we see that the poorest countries in Africa like Burundi ($490), the DRC ($743), and Niger ($751) are really far behind even compared to other regions. Nigeria at $807, Mali at $936... the majority of the top 50 are clearly dominated by Sub-Saharan Africa. Even countries like Rwa

I recently discovered a quite remarkable story of entrepreneurial transformation. Adrian Portelli, known by the nickname "Lambo Guy" in Australia, managed to go from near bankruptcy to billionaire status in just four years, and without any salaried team. This is the kind of journey that deserves attention.
In 2018, Portelli was in a critical situation. He had failed in several business ventures and only had $400 left in his pocket. But instead of giving up, he launched LMCT+, a car price comparison platform. The concept was simple, but the execution is where it gets interesting.
Initially, the

If you follow tech news at all, you've definitely heard about Elon Musk and all the organizations he's founded or led. He's a guy who doesn't do things halfway, and honestly, his projects are everywhere.
As you probably know, Tesla has become a giant in electric vehicles. Founded in 2003, the company truly revolutionized the electric car industry with models like the Model S and Model 3. What's crazy is that Tesla doesn't stop there: batteries, full self-driving, solar solutions via SolarCity. It has become much more than a car manufacturer.
Next, there's SpaceX, founded in 2002. The goal was

I looked at the per capita GDP figures for 2025, and it’s really striking to see just how huge the gaps are. The 50 poorest countries in the world are concentrated mainly in Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia.
South Sudan ranks first with only $251 per capita, followed by Yemen at $417 and Burundi at $490. It’s crazy when you think that, in some developed countries, that’s the GDP for one week per person. The DRC, Niger, and Somalia are also among the lowest, at $743, $751, and $766 respectively.
In South Asia, you have Myanmar at $1,177, Nepal at $1,458, and Bangladesh at $2,689. Even India, w

You probably know the names of the biggest billionaires—Elon, Bezos, Gates. But I’ve discovered something interesting: there is a man whose financial influence far surpasses that of these public figures, and yet his name never appears on the wealthiest lists.
It’s Larry Fink, the CEO of BlackRock. And honestly, when you look at the numbers, it’s crazy.
BlackRock currently manages around $7.4 trillion in assets. To give you an idea of the scale, that’s more than the GDP of most countries on Earth. Some reports suggest this figure could even rise to $11.5 trillion in the short term. By compariso

I discovered something fascinating about how Elon Musk's fortune is literally built every moment. This billionaire entrepreneur doesn't just manage Tesla, SpaceX, and xAI, but his wealth grows at a rate beyond imagination.
In 2024, his fortune reached 429 billion dollars, placing him at the top of the list of the world's richest men. But here's what's really crazy: his fortune per second amounts to about 3,708 dollars. To put that into perspective, it's more than a month's salary for most people on the planet.
If we speed up a bit, we're talking about 222,500 dollars per minute. You know, that

I've noticed something interesting these past few days. Despite Robinhood's recent difficulties in the cryptocurrency sector, major investors don't seem discouraged at all. In fact, several of them, including Cathie Wood, are betting that this is just a temporary obstacle.
Cathie Wood in particular appears to maintain an optimistic outlook on the situation. What intrigues me is that even Cantor Fitzgerald and other leading institutional investors continue to see long-term potential in this direction. They don't treat this dip as a structural problem but rather as a temporary market correction.