ser_ngmi

Honestly, when I started studying the market, what confused me the most was how big players move the prices.
Then I realized that everything leaves traces on the chart.
An order block is exactly that trace to follow.
So, what is really happening here?
When banks or large funds want to buy or sell, they do it in certain zones.
These zones are called order blocks, and they often become points where the market reverses.
If you look at a chart and see a sudden change in direction – that's usually where an order block is forming.
In practice, it looks like this: you look for the last

An interesting project worth paying attention to. I recently learned about Mao Dao, which is being developed under the wing of Hash Global. At first glance, it looks like an attempt to build something more meaningful for the Chinese Web3 community.
The project structure is quite intriguing — they have divided everything into two directions. On one side, it’s a global platform for Chinese people working in the Web3 space. The idea is to create a true home for this community. On the other side, Mao Dao positions itself as a platform for managing private traffic for influential figures in the ent

When I started trading on crypto 24/7 markets, I quickly realized that manually keeping up with all the opportunities is simply impossible. That’s when I delved deeply into algorithmic trading.
Basically, it’s a system where your program automatically places orders based on predefined rules. You can set the algorithm for price, time, volume — anything. A simple example: buy 10 BTC when the 10-day moving average exceeds the 30-day, and sell when it drops below. Sounds simple, but in reality, it’s much more complex.
Why do I consider algorithmic trading such a valuable tool? First, it allows you

Stablecoins have finally become the focal point of the political battle in Washington, blocking the entire legislative process regarding cryptocurrencies. The reason? Banks and crypto companies cannot agree on a simple issue: whether it is possible to earn income on stablecoin balances.
Looking at how this is unfolding, it truly reveals the depth of disagreements. On one side, the banking sector is urging Congress to close so-called regulatory gaps before stablecoins become a serious threat to deposits. Standard Chartered estimated in January that by the end of 2028, stablecoins could withdraw

I just checked the latest data on CoinMarketCap and noticed an interesting discrepancy in sentiment regarding two projects within the Cardano ecosystem. If we trust user voting, ADA has a 50% bullish sentiment, while Midnight, on the other hand, registered a 50% bearish sentiment. This is quite a contrasting picture for two related tokens.
Interestingly, the price movements don't exactly match the sentiments. Over the past 24 hours, ADA has fallen by 2.44% to $0.25, and Midnight has dropped by 2.47% to $0.03 according to CoinMarketCap. Both are moving downward, even though market sentiments di

I wonder how exactly gold and silver prices drop when the exchanges are closed? Something's not right here. Looking at the open interest data, I see a clear picture - it's massive buying, people are actively opening long positions. It looks like accumulation before something. I've been monitoring $PAXG, $XAUt , and $XAG for several days - the movement is interesting, especially considering that on the surface it appears as a decline. But if you look deeper into the capital flows, the picture is completely different. It's worth paying attention to what's really happening, rather than just foll

I just learned about a quite serious security situation on ClawHub. Researchers have discovered a large-scale supply chain attack – over 1,184 malicious skills specifically designed to steal SSH keys, crypto wallets, and browser passwords.
This is truly impressive. One attacker is responsible for 677 packages – accounting for 57% of all malicious entries. It was found on the platform that 36.8% of skills have at least one vulnerability. And the most "popular" malicious skill called "What Would Elon Do" received 4,000 fake downloads and contains 9 vulnerabilities, two of which are critical.
Int

An interesting situation is unfolding in U.S. cryptocurrency regulation. At a hearing of the Senate Committee on Banking this week, crypto topics completely dominated the agenda—especially after the OCC introduced its proposal on stablecoins. The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency has effectively tried to roll back most of the requirements of the GENIUS Act on stablecoins, which was signed into law last year.
The proposal would set standards for stablecoin issuers—from reserve requirements to how companies will hold assets and how customers can redeem tokens. The OCC said the stablecoin

Smart capital is back in action 🐋 Bulzer registered 7 major WHALE accumulations on the last day. You can see how the whales are positioning themselves. Are you still thinking? BTC is at $77.98K, ETH at $2.32K, ALPHA is down 4.73%. It's time to stop guessing and start acting. What are you doing while the big players are accumulating? Size doesn't lie.

It's interesting to observe Bitcoin this year. BTC has already broken the 75,000 level, which had been held as resistance for a long time in April. Currently, the price is at 78,000, and I am curious about how the situation will develop for the rest of the week.
Of course, when such extremes form on daily cycles, as we saw on Tuesday, a reversal often follows. Bitcoin often shows interesting patterns precisely after such movements. If the 50% level of Wednesday holds, we can expect a new breakout.
I'm keeping an eye on Bitcoin's dynamics. These moments in trading are always interesting — when

I notice an interesting trend on Wall Street. After Cboe started developing the predictive markets segment, Nasdaq is also joining this movement. It seems that traditional exchanges are taking this direction seriously.
For those who are not very familiar: an option is essentially a contract that gives the right to buy or sell an asset at a certain price. Binary bets are a simplified version where you just choose whether the price will go up or down. It's not exactly the same, but the idea is similar.
Interestingly, this boom in predictive markets has prompted traditional players to get involve

Minting is essentially a decentralized way to generate new tokens without the involvement of banks or governments. If you're in the crypto community, you've probably heard of it, but many still confuse how exactly it works.
The fact is, minting can occur in two fundamentally different ways. The first is classic mining, where people with powerful computers solve complex mathematical puzzles and receive new coins as a reward. This is proof-of-work, and that's how Bitcoin operates. The second method is staking, a newer approach called proof-of-stake. Here, you don't solve puzzles but simply put y