Everyone witnessed how this played out. The pattern's pretty clear - when liquidity dries up initially, it creates perfect conditions. Then once liquidity floods back in, that's exactly when we see the most aggressive price surges. Classic setup that keeps repeating itself in these markets.

In this circle, anyone who has stayed for more than five years has seen their account balance turn green, then slowly climb back to red.
What's the difference?
Some go all-in at the bottom of the bear market, risking everything for a reversal;
Others just hold their holdings, waiting for the wind to come.
A single word difference, and the mental state is worlds apart.
The marketplace never cares whether you believe in it or not — it only cares whether, when the game continues, you're still sitting at the table.

Worth keeping in mind - BTC could still make that move we've been watching for. The thing is, we haven't seen a sharp enough wick yet. This slow grinding price action? Honestly, it's a pain to read properly. Makes everything murky.
So here's where I'm at: not committing to any major plays right now. Not worth the risk when the chart's giving mixed signals like this. Sometimes the smartest trade is no trade at all.

Has the marketplace really reversed? It doesn't seem to be enough so far. A true trend reversal requires the volume to catch up—just a price increase isn't enough.

Wait, African Moodeng hit 40k market cap already? That token's moving.

In recent days, I have been gradually positioning in the fan coin sector, with Lazio and Porto both adding some positions in batches. As the World Cup cycle approaches, the popularity of sports concepts should pick up quickly. Since I have already gotten on board, I will patiently wait for the wind to come. Sometimes, early positioning is like this—exchanging time for space.

Plot twist nobody saw coming: Bitcoin's actually trailing behind U.S. Treasuries so far this year. Yeah, you read that right.
While everyone was busy predicting six-figure BTC prices for 2025, the so-called "boring" Treasury bonds have been quietly outperforming the flagship crypto. This flips the usual narrative on its head – we're used to seeing Bitcoin either moon or crash, not just... underperform safe-haven assets.
The macro environment's clearly playing tricks. With rate uncertainty still hanging over markets and traditional finance showing unexpected resilience, even digital gold's lost

Honestly? Altcoins haven't really moved past that anger and depression stage. Still stuck there if you ask me.

Tom and his crew? They're all about maximizing profits—that's literally the entire playbook. That's how he built his reputation in traditional finance, and nothing's changed.
Here's the thing: they'll need an exit at some point. Holding onto a deteriorating position? Not part of the strategy. Staking a depreciating asset while it drops below your entry point? That's not what seasoned investors do.
The smart money knows when to cut losses and rotate capital. Sitting tight on declining bags hoping for a miracle turnaround isn't discipline—it's denial. Tom didn't get where he is by averaging dow

Yeah, that bounce happened right at the 98k level. I actually posted a full breakdown analyzing that specific price point and why it held.

Nope, we're not late to the party — we're actually super early. The next cycle? It's already kicked off. We're a few days in, and most people haven't even noticed yet. This is the phase where positions get built, not when everyone's already piling in. The early movers are already positioning themselves while the crowd's still debating if it's real.

Let's talk about supply mechanics and what holders are really thinking.
Back in November 2024, Zcash hit its second halving milestone. The new coin issuance? Slashed by half in a single block. Just like that.
Anyone who's watched Bitcoin knows how this story usually unfolds. During those first 8-10 years, miners are basically selling everything they mine. They have to—operational costs aren't going to pay themselves. So there's this relentless selling pressure pushing down on price.
But here's where it gets interesting: after the halving hits, that dynamic starts to shift. The flood of new sup

There's something I've been curious about lately - what do Bitcoin's pullbacks actually look like when you filter out the bear market crashes?
Most charts lump everything together, but I want to isolate just the corrections that happen during bull runs. How deep do those dips typically go when the overall trend is still upward?
Seems like understanding this pattern could give a clearer picture of what's "normal" volatility in a bull cycle versus genuine trend reversals. Anyone looked into breaking down BTC drawdowns specifically during bullish phases?

$mmt This move
Everyone in trading knows that major moves usually happen late at night. So I keep the habit of waking up at 2 a.m. to monitor the market, check messages, and review data.
Around 5 a.m., someone in the group mentioned a price difference between MMT on a certain leading exchange and a platform. I immediately sensed something was off — someone was about to make a move. I quickly opened both platforms to compare MMT trends, observing first before acting.
Right now, the most common thing these traders like to do is specifically to harvest those who are doing hedging.

Honestly not shocked that $USELESS keeps crushing it with on-chain volume. It's basically outperforming almost every meme coin out there right now, except maybe one or two giants. The numbers don't lie – this thing's seeing serious activity.

On November 4th, there were sharp declines in Bitcoin and Ethereum spot ETFs.
On the BTC side, a net outflow of $566 million was observed, while $219 million of capital was withdrawn from the ETH market. The same day red outflows in both assets may indicate a shift in market sentiment.

Looks like the SOL ETF is catching some serious momentum with capital inflows today. The flow's shifting in an interesting direction.

Real traders know this: being in the flow means you're cool with getting it wrong sometimes. The game isn't about being right every single time—it's about how fast you can adjust when the market proves you wrong. Spot the mistake, shift your stance, make your next move based on what the charts are actually showing you, not what you hoped they'd show. That's the difference between surviving and thriving in this space.

Looking at MASK's 4-hour chart - bulls might catch a break here. Price just tapped that fair value gap again. If we see a pullback forming the right shoulder with a higher low, classic inverse head and shoulders could play out. Next move? Push through for that higher high and finally flip the change of character. Structure's lining up interesting.

Past 24 hours? $2.1 billion wiped out in liquidations.
Here's the scary part: traders who survived the 100% tariff chaos are now doing something risky. They're dumping their spot holdings and funneling everything into futures—cranking up position sizes like there's no tomorrow. Why? They're betting the market's heading up.
But here's what they're missing: stacking leverage during volatile times is basically playing Russian roulette with your portfolio. One wrong move, one unexpected dip, and those inflated positions get liquidated faster than you can blink.
The math is brutal when conviction m