GasFeeVictim

I just saw that after five weeks of withdrawing money, crypto funds finally put money back in. Last week, a total of 1 billion dollars flowed in, stopping that bleeding of 4 billion dollars that we had been accumulating.
The interesting part is that Bitcoin took the largest share, with 881 million dollars entering Bitcoin-related products. Ethereum also had its moment with nearly 117 million. Solana received about 54 million, and XRP barely 2 million. Even Bitcoin short products moved 3.7 million dollars.
Right now, Bitcoin's price is around $77,580, quite far from the all-time high of $126,08

I just checked BTC.D and honestly I really like what I see. This week we had a pullback, but look how quickly it bounced back. That is extremely bullish if you ask anyone who follows the alts, because when dominance retraces so quickly, it means there is strength in the market.
What’s interesting is that I’m seeing two key levels where BTC.D could encounter resistance. First is that upper quadrant on the weekly chart that we all know, and then we have the Fibonacci retracement level on the daily range that also plays an important role. If BTC.D manages to break these levels convincingly, we’re

I just checked the Solana price and I see it's around $85.53 right now. It dropped a little today (-1.60%), but the week remains positive with +0.67%. What's interesting is that the bulls are still defending the $80 area as an important support, so the Solana price hasn't lost structure.
On the bullish side, there is resistance at $86.50 that it just tested. If it manages to break that and the zone between $87.87 and $89.75, then we could see more momentum toward the $108 levels some analysts mention. But as long as it stays above $80, buyers are in control.
The data shows there is movement: m

I recently came across a story that gives quite a lot to think about. It all started with Drake losing millions in bitcoins playing live slot machines, but the strange part wasn't the loss itself, but how suddenly "Eddie" — Ed Craven, the co-founder of Stake — appeared on screen to cheer him on, topping up his wallet and suggesting which games to play. And here’s the interesting part: the data they analyzed shows that Drake won bigger prizes at a rate four times higher than average when playing on Easygo machines, the parent company of Stake.
For context, Stake is now the largest cryptocurrenc

I was just reviewing something interesting about how Bitcoin is evolving beyond just being a store of value. It turns out that Stacks is basically the solution many have been waiting for to bring smart contracts and decentralized applications directly to the Bitcoin network.
The idea is quite elegant: Stacks works as a Layer 2 anchored to Bitcoin, meaning it inherits all the security of the main chain without sacrificing anything. Developers can write contracts using Clarity, a language designed specifically to be predictable and secure. No more of those common bugs you see on other platforms.

I just found out that the U.S. Department of Justice is processing compensation for the victims of OneCoin, and honestly, I was surprised to see that there are more than $40 million available. I thought this case was already forgotten, but apparently it remains a serious issue.
For context, OneCoin was one of the biggest cryptocurrency scams I have ever seen. Created in Bulgaria in 2014 by Ruja Ignatova and Karl Sebastian Greenwood, they promoted it as the second most valuable cryptocurrency in the world. It sounds ridiculous now, but at the time, they convinced millions of people. The problem

I just tried to check my positions on Coinglass and the platform is down 😅 It seems that with all the action in the market today, literally everyone wants to see what's happening with the liquidations.
BTC is at $77.59K with a 0.58% drop in 24h, so imagine the number of people refreshing Coinglass every second looking for liquidation data. The site just can't handle the load.
It's ironic, isn't it? Just when you need to see real-time liquidation data the most, the platform we all use for that crashes. Some colleagues in the group say Coinglass has been down for hours. I hope they fix this qui

I’ve been watching Cardano these past few days, and something interesting is happening. The price is now at $0.25, after some mixed moves, but technical indicators are starting to show signs of a shift.
What caught my attention is that the Parabolic SAR has just changed direction, which generally means that selling pressure is weakening. In addition, volatility has calmed down quite a bit, so the price seems to be looking to stabilize rather than make aggressive moves in any direction. ADA has been bouncing between gains and losses over the past few weeks, but these latest indicator changes co

I just checked Santiment's data and something curious is happening with Cardano. While the price plummeted 71% in six months ( from $0.90 to the current $0.25), whales have been buying like crazy: an additional 819 million ADA, equivalent to $213 millions. That’s 1.6% of the total circulating supply. It’s interesting to see how while most people flee in panic, the big players accumulate. A similar thing happens with Bitcoin and other assets: when prices drop sharply, those who understand the game see opportunity. Cardano remains one of the projects with the most institutional activity. Do the

I just saw that Feng Bo from Dragonfly publicly defended Haseeb Qureshi on X. He says that Haseeb was the brightest star he has known in his career as an investor, and that’s why he invited him to co-found the venture capital fund together. He mentions that in his 30 years in VC, Haseeb built one of the best partner teams he has experienced.
This comes after Haseeb and Alexander Pack (, who is now at Hack VC ), had a public debate about how everything started at Dragonfly and who controlled the investments. So Feng Bo’s statement is basically a stance in that conversation.
Interesting to see h

I just saw this news about Iran and something doesn't add up here. According to recent reports, Iran's Supreme Leader was attacked on March 1st. What catches my attention is all the confusion surrounding the details.
Because basically there is total disorder with the names and dates. Historical facts from decades ago are mixed with what supposedly happened recently. Iran's Supreme Leadership has been a key position in global geopolitics for decades, so any change in that structure causes shockwaves throughout the international system.
I started to investigate a bit more and it turns out there

I have been reviewing the Cardano landscape for the coming years, and there are interesting things to consider. As the cryptocurrency market evolves, ADA is at a critical point where several technical and fundamental factors could determine its trajectory toward 2030.
Right now, ADA is trading around $0.25 with a market capitalization of approximately $9.27 billion. The question many analysts are asking is whether it can reach $2 in the next few years. Mathematically, that would mean a market valuation close to the $70 billion mark, which is not impossible but requires significant changes in

I just saw Michael Burry's statements about Bitcoin, and honestly, they are causing quite a stir in the community. The guy who predicted the 2008 crisis is now saying that Bitcoin is completely useless, which sounds pretty strong coming from someone with his track record.
According to what he mentions in a recent podcast, Burry compares the current situation to the Dutch tulip bubble. For him, the idea that Bitcoin will reach $100,000 is simply absurd. Currently, the price is around $77,500, so it's quite far from that figure that many in the market are expecting.
The interesting thing is that

I just saw something interesting about Ripple that’s worth commenting on. The company has just launched a share buyback program worth $750 million, and the most striking thing is the implied valuation: it reached $50 billion. To put it into perspective, just four months ago it was at $40 billion, so we’re talking about a 25% jump in a short period.
What surprises me most is the speed of growth. Looking back, in January 2024, the company repurchased shares with a valuation of $11.3 billion. That means in just over two years, the value has quadrupled. It’s not exactly slow growth.
Part of thi

I just found out that Uphold has relaunched its debit card in the United States, and honestly, it sounds interesting. They give up to 6% cashback in XRP for any purchase, and if you deposit part of your salary into the account, they add another 4% bonus also in XRP. However, it’s only valid for 90 days from the time you register. The interesting part is that Uphold says their community has many XRP holders who never sold during the regulatory uncertainty, so they’re clearly betting heavily on the currency. Has anyone already tried this XRP debit card, or is it just hype?

I just reviewed TOTAL3 and see something interesting in the charts. It has been forming higher lows for several months, but the key point is that it needs to break the 1.48 trillion mark to confirm that this is serious. If it does so without a strong rejection, we're probably seeing the start of something bigger in the altcoin market.
What caught my attention is that Bitcoin's dominance is decreasing. Usually, when that happens, people start putting capital into altcoins. Right now, we are in early phases of that rotation based on what I see. It’s not a full altseason yet, but the indicators s

I just checked the weekly chart of BTC and there's something interesting happening with the liquidations right now ⚡ The price is hovering around the recent highs of the range, and what catches my attention is how a significant amount of liquidations are concentrating just above and below the current spot 📊 With BTC at $77.83K, this accumulation of liquidation orders on both sides of the price is a pattern worth monitoring. It seems there's quite a bit of interest in both directions, so the upcoming moves could be quite volatile 🔥 #BTC #Bitcoin #Crypto

I just read that a major trading platform is reducing its staff by 30% this year. Basically, they went from nearly 450 employees to less than 320 in a matter of months. The interesting part is that at the same time, they are implementing AI tools to maintain productivity. Considering that last year they had losses exceeding 500 million dollars, it makes sense for them to seek cost optimization. It seems that many platforms are in the same wave of cutting expenses and betting on automation. Do you think this is a viable strategy or are they simply in trouble? The truth is, seeing an exchange of

Recently, I found out that Meta reversed its decision to shut down Horizon Worlds in VR. Basically, the company had announced that it would stop supporting the experience on Quest headsets starting in March, but it seems that user pressure was so strong that they changed their minds.
The interesting part is that Andrew Bosworth, Meta's CTO, confirmed in an Instagram AMA that they are keeping Horizon Worlds running in VR for existing games. But here’s the key point: they will not develop new games for the virtual reality platform. Meta’s full focus now is on mobile, where apparently the metaver