Who opened your crypto wallet before it reached your hands?
The hackers didn't need to break Ledger's security when they could just get to the wallets before their owners.
Quick Take
⚠️ Personal market analysis only. NFA — manage risk and DYOR.
Educational content, not investment advice or a recommendation to buy, sell, deposit, or withdraw any asset. No paid promotion or referral/affiliate links.

#美股存储板块跌幅扩大 #ShareWeekly
U.S. Tech Selloff Deepens: Is the AI Boom Facing a Credit Reality Check?
The latest U.S. technology selloff is revealing a deeper problem than expensive stock valuations. Investors are increasingly questioning whether the enormous investment in artificial intelligence infrastructure can generate enough cash flow to justify its financing costs. This shift makes October’s correction fundamentally different from the July pullback.
1. July vs. October: Two Different Market Risks
In July, concerns centered on rising AI capital expenditure, crowded semiconductor positions,

Michael Saylor’s ParaFi talk shows how Bitcoin could move beyond treasury reserves into credit markets.
Using $BTC as digital capital opens new financial opportunities, but sharp price drops raise one serious question.
Who absorbs losses when collateral loses value?

The Nasdaq has started a correction. A weekly bearish divergence is a correction signal, and this correction could be somewhat stronger. It is a multi-timeframe confluence signal, with support at 25,600-24,300-23,800
The question to consider here is: will a U.S. stock market correction spill over to other assets? ❓️
U.S. Treasury yields: The 10-year yield is around 5.09–5.10%, near its highest levels in recent years, putting sustained pressure on high-valuation, long-duration risk assets (tech stocks and crypto)
U.S. Dollar Index: Around 101.8, neutral to firm, with no extreme appreciation
S&P

🌈 Gate Live Livestreaming Inspiration - October 18
Trending Topics:
🔹 Vitalik compares BTC mining and AI inference costs: electricity accounts for nearly half the cost of the former, while the latter relies more on capital expenditure for computing power
🔹 Arthur Hayes: The so-called quantum threat to crypto is “nonsense”; users only need to pay attention to wallet management
🔹 A new angle on AI anti-fraud: get scammed on purpose to gather intelligence on scammers for regulators to crack down on them
🔹 Iranian armed forces open fire to intercept vessels making “unauthorized” passages thro

📗Macro Schedule (Time)

✅10.19 Monday
14:00 Opening ceremony of the Financial Street Forum Annual Meeting; senior officials from the central bank, SAFE, and CSRC to speak; Fed discount rate closed-door meeting (no exact public time)
✅10.20 Tuesday
09:00 LPR loan prime rate announcement; Fed governors' closed-door meeting
✅10.21 Wednesday
Morning APEC Finance Ministers' Meeting and post-meeting press conference (Hong Kong venue)
✅10.22 Thursday
Evening European Parliament vote on a resolution related to Black Sea shipping
✅10.23 Friday
Evening U.S. consumer and manufacturing economic data rel

What Warsh Said—and Didn’t Say: Reading Between the Lines of His IMF Fireside Chat
At 11:30 this morning, Fed Chair Warsh had a fireside chat with IMF Managing Director Georgieva at the IMF annual meeting in Bangkok. I watched the livestream from start to finish, looking for clues in his wording about an October rate hike. In the end, he said almost nothing.
Warsh’s exact words were: “I don’t prejudge the decision at any meeting. I don’t think it’s appropriate to preview what actions I might take at the remaining meetings this year.” He only made one remark while looking back at September’s ra

$INTC just printed a close at $90.02, with a jaw-dropping RSI of 21.19—deep in oversold territory, yet selling pressure remains relentless. The next key battleground is the $85.84–$81.81 support zone, where history says bounces can get violent and unpredictable.

#KOSPIJumps3.3% #ShareWeekly
KOSPI Rebounds After a 7.6% Crash: Is the Semiconductor Sell-Off Over, or Is More Volatility Ahead?
The Asian stock market experienced a dramatic shift on October 15–16, 2026, as semiconductor stocks came under heavy selling pressure before staging a partial recovery. South Korea’s KOSPI index suffered a sharp 7.6% decline on October 15, dropping to 5,554 points and triggering a circuit breaker. The index touched its lowest level since April, highlighting how quickly market sentiment can change when inflation concerns, interest-rate expectations, and uncertainty s

Most people are watching silver and waiting for a breakout. I think it needs to take a dip first. That congestion zone from a year ago still hasn’t overlapped with anything, leaving a small gap in the structure. If it really moves up from here, that would be interesting. The iHnS on gold lines up too. The hardest part of trading isn’t calling the direction—it’s waiting for a signal you can actually understand. So what’s the takeaway? I haven’t figured it out yet either. If you’re keeping an eye on this, give me a follow.

PPI rises 6.3% year over year, highest since 2022; energy is “eating” the entire economy
Yesterday, when the PPI data came out, I was looking at Gate’s candlestick chart. The moment the numbers appeared, my first thought was, “I must be reading that wrong.”
September PPI rose 6.3% year over year, versus expectations of 5.4% and a previous reading of 5.4%. It rose 1.3% month over month, versus expectations of 0.6% and a previous reading of 0.4%. Core PPI rose 5.0% year over year, versus expectations of 4.4%. Core PPI rose 0.7% month over month, versus expectations of 0.3%. All figures significa

$Q I'm rushing to short, rushing to get liquidated

$HYPE The bulls are all at the peak; the bears keep shorting and loving every minute of it

The KOSPI is already down 38% from its peak
If AI actually turns out to be a bubble and it pops, does Korea get wiped off the face of the Earth?
Does Citadel own the entire country at that point or what?

Good morning from Thailand!!!

Sunday morning—time for a cup of coffee to wake you up!
SpaceX’s first full quarterly earnings report is about to be released. What the market really cares about isn’t how fast revenue is growing, but when its AI investments will start translating into profits.
Second-quarter revenue rose 92% year over year to $7.81 billion, but the company still posted a net loss of $541 million. The market expects third-quarter revenue of around $12.86 billion, with Starlink growth, AI revenue, and massive capital expenditures set to be key areas of focus.
My take: beating revenue expectations is just the fi