SerumSquirrel

I've noticed that new projects constantly emerge in the crypto space, promising certain features, bonuses, or access to special functions. Of course, there are outright scams, but there are also genuinely interesting projects that push the industry forward. When looking at the most promising cryptocurrencies to watch this year, the picture becomes quite intriguing.
Let's start with infrastructure layers. Ethereum remains the king of smart contract platforms — that's just a fact. The highest concentration of developers, huge amounts of locked capital, plus the favor of US regulators. Currently,

When I first started understanding crypto trading, I kept coming across the same words: long, short, bulls, bears. It seemed like some kind of exclusive club with its own language. But in reality, it's much simpler than it appears.
Long in crypto essentially means one thing: you bet on the price going up. You buy an asset, wait for it to increase in value, and sell it for a higher price. That’s the whole magic. If you think Bitcoin is currently undervalued and will soon rise, you open a long position. It's as simple as in regular trading.
Short is the opposite. You bet that the price will fall

Interesting statistics have recently emerged about the richest person in the world and, more broadly, about the distribution of capital in 2026. The picture turned out to be quite indicative, honestly.
Elon Musk holds the number one spot with a net worth of about $726 billion. These are simply wild figures—no one in history has ever reached such heights of personal wealth. The growth of his fortune is explained by the fact that SpaceX was valued at an astonishing level, Starlink is expanding, Tesla shares are soaring, and on top of that there’s all this boom around neurotechnology and AI. The

I recently came across an interesting historical material about the territories controlled by the Ottoman Empire. The scale of its influence is truly impressive when you understand the details.
In Europe, the Ottoman Empire ruled for an especially long time. Turkey was under its control for 623 years, Bulgaria for 515 years, North Macedonia for 542 years. Greece experienced periods of more or less intense rule: in different regions, it lasted from 370 to 520 years. Serbia endured 419 years, Montenegro 399 years, Bosnia and Herzegovina 415 years. Interestingly, Croatia was only partially conque

Yesterday, I saw in the chat how people joke about the number 42777 in Telegram bios. They say that if you insert this number, the account will upgrade to premium or get blocked instead. You know, it's funny that some actually tried it and then complained about being banned.
Well, okay, we'll figure it out. The number 42777 is actually an official Telegram. If you enter it into your profile, Telegram might think you're impersonating them, and yes, it could block your account. But that's not because of some magic, just a protection system against scammers.
This story about 42777 and premium is

I've noticed that more and more people in the crypto community are interested in copy trading. Copy trading is essentially a way to automatically replicate the trades of a more experienced trader in your own account. It sounds simple, and in fact, the mechanics are really straightforward, but there are many nuances you need to understand before getting started.
When I first started in crypto, I thought copy trading was a magic wand. You choose a trader, set an amount — and suddenly your money works itself. But over time, I realized that's not quite true. Copy trading is a tool, and like any to

I recently noticed that many beginners get confused with basic technical analysis patterns, even though the double bottom trading is one of the most reliable reversal signals. I decided to explore it in more detail and share my observations.
The double bottom pattern forms when the price drops twice roughly to the same level but does not break below it. This is a critical support zone where bulls demonstrate their strength and prevent bears from pushing the price lower. Between the two lows, a small upward peak forms, and the entire structure resembles the letter W. That’s why the pattern is c

Here's some interesting statistics I recently noticed. If you look at Bitcoin's price by year, you can see how insanely the price has grown over a decade and a half. In 2010, Bitcoin was worth just 28 cents, and by 2021, it soared to nearly $59,000. Crazy growth, honestly.
If you analyze Bitcoin's yearly price more carefully, clear cycles are visible. After each bull run, there's a bear market — in 2018 it dropped to $4,000, and in 2022 it retreated to $16,000. But then it always recovers and goes even higher. In 2024, it reached $95,000, and now it's already at new levels.
The most interestin

I decided to delve deeper into crypto earnings and came across an interesting topic. What is cryptocurrency arbitrage? It turns out it’s not such a complicated scheme—you buy the asset cheaper on one platform, sell it for more on another, and the difference is already in your pocket. Sounds simple, but the devil is in the details.
So why do these price gaps even happen? It’s quite simple—different exchanges have different numbers of traders, the quote update speed isn’t synchronized, and there are also regional differences in demand and local laws. The price of the same token can swing by seve

I've noticed that Chinese cryptocurrency is starting to attract serious attention. It's worth understanding which projects truly have potential.
NEO is often called China's Ethereum, and not without reason. It is a full-fledged smart contract platform with an interesting two-token system – NEO itself handles governance, while GAS covers transaction fees. Government support makes the project more stable.
VeChain is a completely different level – it's a blockchain for real-world business. It works with Walmart, BMW, PwC. The main application is supply chain tracking and combating counterfeits. P

Here's what interests me: how much does Elon Musk earn per second? I recently calculated it, and the result simply amazes me. The guy hasn't just launched a few companies — he has created an entire ecosystem that generates money at a level most of us can hardly imagine.
If we take data from 2024, his net worth was estimated at $429 billion. This placed him at the top of the list of the world's wealthiest people. But the craziest part isn't the amount itself, but the speed at which it’s growing. How much does Elon Musk earn per second? About $3,708. Yes, in one second. That’s more than the mont

I've noticed that lately more and more people are interested in what a stablecoin is and why it is needed at all. Honestly, it is one of the most underrated tools in the crypto ecosystem.
Basically, a stablecoin is a cryptocurrency tied to a stable asset, most often the US dollar. The idea is simple: instead of holding volatile crypto assets, you get a digital equivalent of fiat with a guarantee of stability. Issuers maintain this peg through reserves stored in bank accounts controlled in the USA.
There are about 200 different stablecoins on the market now, but the leaders are obvious. Tether

It's interesting to trace how the price of Bitcoin has evolved over the past decade and a half. I remember when Bitcoin's price in 2010 was just laughable — less than a dollar per coin. Then came wild volatility: 2013 blew everyone away with its $813, then a correction in 2014 down to $376, and everyone thought it was the end.
But here's what's interesting — if you look at the entire period, the trend is clearly upward. After 2015 (when the price was around $328), real movement began. 2017 gave us $8,771, then a rollback in 2018 to $4,015, but then a real growth started. 2020 brought $18,764,

You know, I've been observing the market for a long time and want to talk about what a dump is and why it is one of the most dangerous things for beginners in crypto. It’s not just random price fluctuations — it’s targeted manipulation.
It all starts with a pump. A group coordinates their actions, begins mass buying of a certain asset, creating the impression of increasing demand. Posts about the coin’s prospects appear on social media, people share 'insights,' rumors spread. The price starts to soar, attracting new investors who are afraid of missing out and begin buying hastily. The FOMO wav

Let's figure out one of the main mistakes beginners make in trading. Many simply buy a coin and wait for it to grow. But this can take weeks or months. And the profit is essentially your earning goal, which you set before each purchase.
Profit is a specific percentage of gain at which you exit the position. Not by guesswork, not by intuition, but by calculation. If you bought a coin and want to sell it for a higher price, you need to know in advance at what price you'll achieve the desired profit.
Why even calculate this? First, you clearly understand when to exit the trade. Second, you can ea

I've noticed that many traders miss an important technical analysis pattern. It's the inverted cup with handle — a bearish reversal pattern that often precedes a significant price decline.
When I see this formation, it looks something like this: first, there's a sharp drop that forms a deep bottom, resembling an inverted letter U. This is the main part of the pattern. Then, the price recovers slightly, forming a small pullback — this is the handle of our inverted cup. The key moment occurs when the price breaks below the lower boundary of this pattern.
In trading practice, the inverted cup wit

Many people ask me about the Islamic perspective on crypto trading. Honestly, it's an interesting and complex question because trading is haram not in all its forms.
A common mistake is thinking that all trading is prohibited. In reality, it depends on the type of trading you practice. Let's figure it out.
Why are futures considered haram? The main reason is the issue with ownership of the asset. In Islam, there is a clear rule: you cannot sell something that is not in your possession or in the possession of your representative. Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him and blessings) clearly stated

Carolyn Ellison has been released, having served approximately 60% of her two-year sentence. Reading this news, I just can't believe it — the former head of Alameda Research was granted early release thanks to cooperation with investigators and good behavior in prison. She is now undergoing re-adaptation at a special center in New York.
What’s interesting is that the SEC banned Ellison from holding executive positions for ten whole years. But what annoys many in the crypto community is: Carolyn Ellison admitted guilt, cooperated, and now she’s out early. Meanwhile, her boss, the founder of tha

Recently, I was analyzing the XRP chart and noticed an interesting thing — there are zones on the chart where the price simply flies past without a proper pullback. That’s what I call imbalance, and honestly, it’s one of the most useful tools in technical analysis.
The idea is simple: when the price moves too quickly in one direction, the market doesn’t have time to absorb that movement. Unfilled limit orders remain, market makers look for liquidity, and eventually, the price often returns to that zone to balance everything out. This doesn’t happen randomly — it’s a pattern.
How to find such z

You know, when I first started understanding crypto, I couldn’t quite grasp what a squeeze actually was. But then I saw a few of these events live, and everything became clear.
A squeeze is essentially a chain reaction in the market. Imagine: a bunch of traders open shorts, confident that the price will fall. Then suddenly, the price starts rising unexpectedly, maybe due to news or large purchases. And these guys with shorts end up in the red. The higher the price goes, the more painful their positions become. Brokers start forcibly liquidating shorts, traders are forced to buy back the asset,