The Ao Ying trading vehicle has become too large, and the excessive number of real-time off-exchange copy traders has led to greater slippage, so we have canceled all altcoin trading and will only retain $BTC $ETH and U.S. stock trading.

Last night I was looking again at Ethereum’s EIP-1559 and one rule still stands out: every block has a target gas usage, and the base fee can rise or fall by up to 12.5% per block. That small rule completely changed how Ethereum prices blockspace. Retail often sees gas fees as simply “pay more, get faster.” The reality is different. Think of Ethereum blockspace like seats on a train: the base fare adjusts when demand keeps filling the train, while users can still add a priority tip. The mechanism separates the base fee from the priority fee. Users pay both, but the base fee is burned while the tip goes to the validator. When demand exceeds the target, the base fee increases; when usage falls, pressure reverses. What I watch is base-fee growth, gas utilization, priority fees, burn rate and ETH issuance. The key takeaway: Ethereum doesn’t just charge for congestion it makes congestion visible through price. $ETH ‌

Bitcoin and Ethereum are facing mild short-term pressure, while long-term support remains solid. Bitcoin holdings continue to be accumulated and concentrated by major players, while Ethereum staking reaches new highs repeatedly, reducing the supply of coins in circulation and providing upward momentum for the market ahead. Go long on Bitcoin in batches on a pullback to 63,300–63,700, targeting a rebound to 64,500–65,200. Buy Ethereum in batches on a pullback to 1,845–1,865, targeting 1,895–1,915. Reminder: Control position sizes and leverage reasonably, use stop-losses, and participate steadily in the rebound. $BTC $ETH