MEVictim

I’m thinking of trying something new in crypto… I’m still studying the theory, but here’s what I’ve understood about crypto arbitrage.
It turns out that the same coin costs differently on various platforms. Buying cheaper here, selling higher there — that’s the essence. Why does this happen? Different numbers of traders, delays in updating quotes, regional differences in demand. It all makes sense.
There are several types of arbitrage, and I haven’t decided which one to choose yet. The first is inter-exchange, where you buy a coin on one major platform and send it to another with a better pric

I’ve been watching trading in the crypto market for a long time and want to share one of the most exciting strategies—one that will definitely keep you from getting bored. We’re talking about scalping.
If you like fast moves, constantly make decisions, and don’t mind catching small but frequent profits—that’s your element. What is scalping, essentially? It’s trading over very short time intervals, where you profit from minimal price fluctuations. Imagine this: you bought a BTC at 10200 and sold it at 10205. It sounds like pennies, but you can make dozens or even hundreds of such trades in a da

Interesting historical fact: the scope of the Ottoman Empire's influence was simply enormous. When you look at a map of its territories, you understand why this empire was called one of the most powerful in history.
In Europe, the Ottoman Empire ruled for centuries. Turkey was under its control for 623 years, Bulgaria for 515 years, North Macedonia for 542 years. Greece experienced 370-520 years of occupation depending on the region. Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina were under the empire's rule for about 400+ years each. Even Albania was under Turkish rule for 527 years.
In the Cauca

I looked at the GDP per capita statistics and was struck by how large the gap is between countries. It turns out that the poorest countries in the world by this measure are mostly in Africa and Southeast Asia.
According to data from 2025, South Sudan tops the sad list with a figure of only $251, Yemen follows with $417. Next are Burundi ($490), Central African Republic ($532), Malawi ($580). I can't even imagine how people live there with such numbers.
Interestingly, the countries on this list of the poorest include both African states (Nigeria, DRC, Ethiopia) and Asian ones (Tajikistan, Nepal

Elon Musk has once again spoken about his wealth, and his words sound quite interesting. He stated that Putin is richer than him, although many consider Musk one of the wealthiest people on the planet. The question of who is wealthier, Putin or Elon Musk, is constantly discussed in the media and social networks. Musk approached this question philosophically, hinting at the hidden assets of the Russian president. An interesting position, considering all his achievements in Tesla and SpaceX. Probably, when it comes to state power and control over resources, the numbers can indeed be quite differ

I've noticed that many newcomers to crypto trading focus only on indicators but miss the most important thing – price patterns. They often provide the most reliable signals if you know what to look for.
Trading patterns are not some complex science. I'll start with the classics: head and shoulders. This reversal pattern forms after an uptrend and indicates that the bulls are losing strength. Do you see three peaks, where the middle one is higher than the sides? The price may likely fall. This is one of the most reliable reversal patterns I've encountered.
Then there are double tops and double

If you love quick market movements and are ready to make decisions literally within seconds, then scalping might be exactly what you’re looking for. It’s one of the most dynamic ways to trade cryptocurrencies, where the main thing is to catch small price moves—but do it often and systematically.
So what’s the point? Scalping is trading on very short timeframes—literally from a few seconds up to a couple of minutes. Imagine: you buy bitcoin for $10,200 and sell it for $10,205. The profit seems tiny, but over the course of a day, there can be dozens or even hundreds of such trades. In total, it

When I first started getting into crypto trading, the first thing that confused me was all this terminology. Long, short, bulls, bears... it sounds like some kind of zoo. But actually, it’s just two ways to profit from price movement, and once you understand the core idea, everything becomes logical.
Let’s break down what this is in the first place. Long is a position where you bet on an increase. You buy an asset now, hoping it will rise in price, and then you sell it for more later. Simple and clear—this is exactly how normal spot market buying works. If you’re confident that Bitcoin will go

Here's the question that often runs through people's minds: how much money is there in the world actually? The answer turns out to be much more complicated than it seems at first glance because it all depends on how we define the very concept of "money."
The fact is, money is not just paper bills and coins in your wallet. If we only count physical cash in circulation (the so-called M0), we're talking about roughly 40 trillion dollars. Sounds huge, but that's only the tip of the iceberg.
When we add demand deposits—those easily accessible accounts from which you can withdraw money at any time—w

I've noticed that more and more discussions online revolve around a very old mathematical idea that, for some reason, remains relevant for over eight centuries. It's about a sequence where each next element is simply the sum of the two previous ones: 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, and so on. This is the Fibonacci number, named after the Italian mathematician Leonardo of Pisa, who published his work 'Liber Abaci' in 1202. Interestingly, Fibonacci himself borrowed this idea from ancient Indian mathematics, but it was he who brought it to medieval Europe through a simple rabbit reproduction problem

Recently, one project has been attracting more and more attention in the community — Monad. Honestly, when I was studying its architecture, I understood why it’s generating interest.
Monad is positioned as a Layer 1 with incredible performance. The main point is that it is fully compatible with Ethereum, meaning developers can migrate their applications without rewriting code. But that’s not all.
The idea behind Monad is interesting because the team focused on three things at once: transaction speed, network scalability, and minimal fees. Usually, in this triangle, you have to sacrifice one, b

I noticed interesting activity in the network - a large address bc1q8 continues to buy Bitcoin through makers. Over the past two weeks, this whale has acquired about 495 BTC worth approximately $33 million. Interestingly, the average entry price was around 67.4 thousand per coin. Not long ago, the whale received another 245 BTC from Galaxy Digital worth about $16.8 million. It seems that large players are using several counterparties - Galaxy Digital and Wintermute - to distribute their purchases. Such whales usually don't rush, they operate through makers to avoid creating unnecessary noise i

I noticed an interesting movement in the market over the last 4 hours — a significant bloodbath in the form of liquidations. According to Coinglass, the total amount of wiped-out positions has exceeded $55 million. This is quite an impressive figure for such a short time frame.
What’s especially noteworthy is that long positions took a heavy hit, losing about $51.8 million in these 4 hours. Short positions lost less, approximately $5.7 million. It turns out that the bears got off easier this time.
Looking at individual coins, BTC pulled $17.64 million out of traders’ wallets, and ETH took $14.

The past few days show an interesting picture: Bitcoin has barely increased by a couple of percent, while some small tokens have skyrocketed several times over. On the surface, everything seems logical — altcoins have a high beta coefficient, so they grow faster when BTC rises. But here’s the problem: the difference in growth sometimes amounts to dozens of times, and this can no longer be explained simply by the beta coefficient.
I looked into the numbers: the altcoin season index stands at 34, BTC dominance is at 58.5%. Both figures scream one thing — a true altcoin season has not yet begun.

I just came across an interesting Federal Reserve document that flips the way we should evaluate macroeconomic forecasts. It turns out that the Kalshi platform provides data that is often more accurate than traditional surveys and forecasts. Sounds crazy, but it’s not my opinion—this is the conclusion of the Federal Reserve itself.
In a study titled “Kalshi and the Growth of Macro Markets,” the Federal Reserve conducted a serious analysis of how regulated predictive markets platforms function as a tool for macroeconomic forecasting. It found that data on inflation, interest-rate moves, and oth

I've noticed that Vitalik has recently been talking about something truly important — that Ethereum should become not just a financial network, but part of the "refuge technology" ecosystem. It sounds abstract, but when you understand the details, it becomes clear that this is a very concrete engineering challenge.
Here's the essence: if tomorrow all the main developers disappear or a government demands censorship of certain transactions, can the network remain open? Vitalik proposed using a hammer metaphor — you buy it, and it remains yours forever. It won't stop working if the company goes b

I've noticed an interesting trend that many are missing: stablecoins are gradually taking market share away from Ethereum. And it's not just a coincidence — it reflects deeper shifts in investor behavior. Currently, over 59% of Polymarket participants are betting that ETH will lose its second place by 2026, whereas at the beginning of the year, only 17% thought so. This is a serious signal.
The data speaks for itself. Over the past five years, Ethereum has grown approximately 11.75%, reaching a market capitalization of $281.30 billion. It sounds impressive, but USDT has shown a growth of 622.5

Honestly, I spent a long time choosing where to store USDT, and I realized there's a reason for that. Stablecoins are, of course, convenient for trading — one USDT equals one dollar, so you don't worry about wild volatility. But where to keep it is a different question.
I tried several options. If you take security seriously, hardware wallets like Ledger Nano S or Trezor Model T are really what you need. They are offline, hackers can't reach them. But if you need mobility, Trust Wallet or Exodus are better — you can trade quickly, and the interface is simple.
For those who monitor rates like U