Why Do Some Tokens Have High Trading Volume but Their Prices Refuse to Rise?

In the crypto market, a puzzling phenomenon sometimes occurs:

Trading volume keeps increasing and market discussions grow more heated, but the token price continues to fluctuate within a range.

Many people assume that rising trading volume means money is flowing in and the price will soon break out.

But that is not always the case.

Trading volume reflects trading activity, while price movements depend on how buyers and sellers transact and whether the market can continuously absorb selling supply.

I. What Does H

#AllThingsAreNumbers

The order of the universe lies in the harmony of numbers; everything in the world can be explained through numbers.

Shorting was the right call!
Yesterday, I shared two trades with you guys in the group,
Ethereum $ETH — I recommended shorting above 2100,
take half profit at 2050, and take profit below 2020.
Bitcoin $BTC — I recommended shorting above 75000. The entry was a little off, but the direction was right.
SanDisk — I recommended shorting around 1000,
and so far, every call has been right!
Why did I want to short?
First, after such a steep drop,
there will definitely be a rebound, and that’s our chance to enter a short.
Never chase a short after the price has already fallen, then lose your nerve wh

ETH | 2070–2090 short setup, shared in advance yesterday.

The idea shared yesterday was clear: consider shorting ETH if it rebounds to the 2070–2090 range, with a stop-loss at 2110.

As I also said last night, the recent rebounds in BTC and ETH have been driven to a large extent by gains in U.S. stocks. This doesn’t mean the crypto market itself has fully strengthened.

Today, U.S. tech stocks such as NVIDIA and SanDisk pulled back, and ETH came under pressure as well.

That’s why I didn’t blindly chase longs yesterday, but instead chose to wait for a rebound to short.

Market correlations ar

I'm completely out of room in my portfolio. I'll sell a little Microsoft and Google to support Old Huang with a bottle of Jissbon lubricant. Don't let us down, Old Huang @nvda

Why does rushing to break even after a trading loss often make things worse?

In cryptocurrency trading, losses themselves are not necessarily the most dangerous thing.

What truly deserves caution is how you react after a loss.

When an account experiences a drawdown, some traders immediately look for the next opportunity, hoping to earn back their losses as quickly as possible. They may increase their position size, trade more frequently, or even abandon their original trading plan.

The result is often that they take on more unnecessary risk to make up for previous losses.

After a loss, th

$INIT Turns out hackers stole a few million. No wonder it’s been falling for several days in a row. Could it be about to be delisted?

Why Are Stops Set Too Close More Likely to Get Hit Repeatedly?

Have you ever experienced this?

After you buy, a slight price drop triggers your stop-loss. You exit, and the price starts rising again.

The first time, you think it was bad luck.

The second time, you start doubting your judgment.

The third time, you may find yourself wondering: Is the market specifically targeting my stop-loss?

In fact, the issue often isn’t whether the market is targeting a particular trader, but that the stop-loss level conflicts with normal market volatility.

I. Why Are Stops Set Too Close More Likely to

Why Can Continuous Profits Make Losses More Likely?

In cryptocurrency trading, a series of losses can make people cautious, but a series of wins can sometimes make them let their guard down.

After making profits on several consecutive trades, many people may unconsciously start to feel:

“I’ve figured out how the market works.”

Then they start increasing their position sizes, widening their stop-losses, and gradually abandoning the trading plans they used to follow strictly.

It’s not until an unexpected drawdown wipes out a large portion of their accumulated profits that they realize the r

How to Identify and Avoid Crypto Scams? Don’t Wait Until Your Assets Are at Risk to Learn About Security

In the Web3 world, risks don’t just come from price volatility. They can also hide in a direct message, an airdrop link, or even an apparently ordinary wallet approval.

Many scams don’t rely on complex technology. They often exploit people’s hopes for free rewards, trust in authority, and poor judgment in urgent situations.

I. Watch Out for Four Common Types of Scams

1. Fake Airdrops and False Rewards

You may receive a message claiming that you can get tokens simply by connecting your

📉11.12 Midday Market Outlook📉

$BTC 观点：

$BTC This price action is truly awful—there’s no follow-through at all after even a slight rise. BTC rebounded and broke above 74000, but was held back by resistance at 74800 and failed to extend the rebound. It has now pulled back.

Everyone, look at how many times 74800, marked by the red arrow above, has been tested. I’ve lost count. BTC can’t extend its rebound without breaking through 74800, and there’s no positive news specifically for BTC from outside the market either, so BTC looks helpless, isolated, and indecisive.

After faili

A well-known team, audited code, and a lively community—do they mean a project is reliable?

In the crypto market, when deciding whether a project is worth researching, many people first look at the team’s background, technical audits, and community size.

This information is certainly important, but none of it can prove on its own that a project is reliable.

What you really need to watch out for is treating a single promising-looking signal as evidence that the entire project is safe and sustainable.

I. A public team does not necessarily mean a trustworthy project

Public team information c

Silicon Valley’s moral standards for a person seem to be inversely proportional to their net worth.
Jensen Huang is still embroiled in controversy, yet ZeroHedge called on Musk to poach him, and Musk replied, “It would be my honor.”
I find this reaction quite repulsive.
When ordinary people break trust, it’s a sign of bad character; when top billionaires do it, their virtues supposedly outweigh their flaws.
Silicon Valley talks about integrity, responsibility, and values every day, but when it comes to people with real power and influence, these things suddenly don’t matter.
Society isn’t beco

Blockchain Is Not a Magical Ledger: How Is a Transaction Verified, Recorded, and Shared?

Many people have heard of blockchain and know that it is related to Bitcoin, smart contracts, and Web3, but few truly understand how it works.

The key to blockchain is not just storing data in a block, but having multiple participants verify and record data according to shared rules, and maintain a consistent ledger through specific mechanisms.

I. Understanding Blockchain Through a Single Transaction

Suppose you transfer funds to another wallet.

First, the transaction is initiated. The wallet uses the

Understand DeFi Protocols: Don’t Just Focus on APY—Where Does the Yield Come From, and Who Bears the Risk?

In DeFi (decentralized finance), one question is easy to overlook: when a protocol advertises an attractive annual percentage yield, where does that yield actually come from?

APY is just a way of presenting the outcome; it does not, on its own, prove that a protocol is worth participating in.

To assess whether a DeFi protocol is sustainable, consider these four aspects.

1. Where does the yield come from?

Yield may come from interest paid by borrowers, trading fees, liquidity incentiv

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#GateIPOAccessAnthropic The grey market is already up 33%, and the golden buying opportunity closed five weeks ago

This IPO is neither a golden buying opportunity nor a chance to escape. The grey market is already up 33%, and the golden buying opportunity closed five weeks ago! This is “a high-valuation growth stock offering that was priced in ahead of time.” The line between a bargain and an opportunity isn’t the company—it’s the price.

I. Look at the market, not just the prospectus

The prospectus says: 825 million shares, $70 to $78, a fully diluted valuation of $1.26 trillion to $1.41 tr