I finally broke even on SanDisk after being stuck in it for a week. Liquidity in crypto is a bit thin tonight—just a few hundred points of back-and-forth chop. Asian and European markets rebounded, and U.S. stocks rebounded too, but crypto has been pretty lackluster #直通IPO第三期Anthropic #Gate全球合规版图扩展

Another spot-on prediction. Congratulations to everyone who followed along and made a profit. I’m out of the market and taking a break. It should pump again later tonight.

I have to pay in for a full 20 years, and I have just over 6 years left
Assuming it doesn’t go up, it’ll be a little over 20k a year, around 150k in total

#BTC
How have Novembers performed?
Folks, November is known as a strong month for Bitcoin $BTC . From 2011 to 2025, 9 of the 15 Novembers closed in the green and 6 in the red. The 450% gain in 2013 skews the average; the median return is 8.8%.
The years after the cycle peak are noteworthy.
November 2014 closed up 11.5%, while 2018 closed down 37% and 2022 down 16.2%. 2026 is also the year after the peak, and the month is down 5% in its first 11 days.
There are 19 days until the month closes.
Stay tuned.
This is not investment advice.

How long are they going to keep pushing it up? Short at 2090, stop-loss at 2100$ETH

It hasn't dropped at all; holding 73,000 means an easy move higher, and going long is easy money$BTC

How is my child going to face their classmates in the future? Just thinking about it gives me a headache.

Sports Are the “Core” of Prediction Markets; Politics Is Just Fireworks Every Four Years

Many people’s first impression of prediction markets comes from politics: presidential elections, midterms, and candidate odds. In the first 10 days of November 2026, trading volume for political contracts on Polymarket’s U.S. platform did surge from 16.6 million in September to 108.2 million, appearing to increase more than sixfold.

But the same data source tells you something else: political markets accounted for just 2.2% of November trading volume. In other words, political events can attract attenti

58% of the 14.5 billion in trading volume came from “Combo Contracts”—a product innovation, but also inflated metrics

Following up on my previous post. The structure of Polymarket’s U.S. site’s 14.5 billion in nominal trading volume in October is worth examining.

TickerTracker data shows that Combo Contracts contributed $8.6 billion in trading volume in October, accounting for as much as 58.2%. Sports contracts ranked second, at $4.57 billion, or 31%. By November 8, Combo Contracts’ share had even surged above 70%.

What are Combo Contracts? They bundle multiple predictions into a single pos

$FLR just spiked 15% out of nowhere!! 👀🚀
Looks like a whale is accumulating and taking advantage of these discounted prices.
Still a small move compared to the upside potential, but it's good to see stuff like this! 📈

You don't need to know every crypto trend to participate in the space.
But you should understand what you're getting involved in.
Learn how projects work, examine their communities, study their token utility, and never let hype replace research.
Knowledge is a better starting point than FOMO. 📚
#CryptoEducation #DYOR #Web3

. $ANSEM is the creator coin, $MIHAO is the pure meme
MIHAO went from sub-$1M to nearly $25M
the cat distribution system is working overtime seriously

$AGT Damn, this lousy market maker is toxic! If I short again, the second pump probably won’t break the previous high, right

$ZCSH That was a brutal stab. The market maker is clearly skilled: before dawn, they put up fake buy orders to prop the price up to 31.79, waited for momentum buyers to come in, then turned around and smashed it below 26. The 24-hour low was 25.63, down 17.7%, with 1.7M in trading volume— not much, which means this wasn’t real distribution but a shakeout of weak hands. The order book is now thin around 25.9, with selling pressure concentrated at 26.3—a classic price-suppression-and-accumulation setup. My approach: scale in between 25.5 and 25.8, with a 20% position; stop-loss at 24.9; first ta

Model Companies or the Value Chain? My Answer Lies in “Who Has Pricing Power”

The user is asking, “Would you rather focus on model companies like OpenAI, or value-chain companies like NVIDIA and Microsoft?” If you approach this question only from the perspective of “being bullish on AI,” the answer would be “buy both.” But capital and risk tolerance are limited, so you have to rank them.

First, consider valuation metrics. OpenAI’s implied price-to-sales ratio in its Q3 private funding round was about 35.5x, while Anthropic’s was about 20.5x. But these are run-rate figures in the private mark

$BTC Dominance is pushing deeper into the main resistance.
We haven't had a proper, face-melting #altcoins bull run since 2021.
If BTC breaks the grey box, it doesn't look like we will see one this time around either.

Long/short account ratio 2.0239; $SUI shrugs off shutdown rumors
The market is trading the rumor that the Suiet wallet will shut down after November 14, but $SUI rose instead of falling: buyers pushed it from 0.8273 to 0.8484, up 2.55%. This buying support makes me bullish.

Money is more honest than words. The long/short account ratio is 2.0239, and the funding rate is 0.0001—not crowded or overheated, with plenty of ammunition to add to positions. The current price is near the top of the 24h range of 0.8033 to 0.8492; it just needs one more push to break through.

Down 8.7% over 7 days and 1