Fake donations, dropping pants, French kissing—nobody noticed the USDT exchange rate crashing, huh?

The original intention of contracts was to help some producers avoid huge losses caused by product price fluctuations, so a hedging mechanism was developed. Because there is no physical delivery, it is called a futures contract, and it is used for price hedging. Simply put, it means sacrificing a portion of profit to lock in the price, thereby ensuring that most of the profit can be stably secured. Since cash flow is quite important for producers, the leverage model gradually developed. For example, if you have physical goods worth one million, you would need a one-million margin to hedge. How

Is the fake donation incident just going to be forgotten like this?

People who lack independent thinking will be deceived wherever they go—in crypto, they'll be misled by KOLs into buying certain shitcoins and losing money; in stocks, they'll be tricked into buying junk stocks. If you really just follow the crowd and go with the flow, then you're not suited to enter any financial market.

Most unhappiness comes from trading cryptocurrencies.

Sometimes the crypto market is like a friend with a bad temper: when it drops, it doesn't offer a single explanation, but when it rises, it's like it suddenly remembers it owes you compensation. But then again, who wouldn't want it to keep pumping? After all, the most fascinating thing about this place is that even after being knocked down a few times, you still can't help but look forward to the next big green candle.
My current mindset is: don’t ask why it’s going up, and don’t get hung up on whether the price action makes sense. Just remember, when the market wants to pump, you can’t stop i

The four-year cycle of Bitcoin, to put it mystically, seems like destiny; to put it plainly, it’s more like a repeatedly reinforced pattern. But the louder people shout about it, the more it shows that it's not an ironclad law. The market is alive—liquidity, policy, institutional behavior, and global risk appetite—if just one variable slips out of control, the cycle can be broken.
I'm increasingly convinced that this cycle is more like a placebo for retail investors, telling you, "Just wait, it'll naturally go up." But the reality is the player structure has changed, with institutions taking u

Bitcoin will ultimately rise and continue to break new highs—not because of some emotional slogan, but because its structure dictates it.
The core logic of this asset has never been about “who’s hyping it up,” but rather these hard facts:
Supply is fixed, while demand keeps increasing.
Among global assets, very few can achieve this.
Every four years, the supply is halved, making the circulating amount increasingly scarce, while institutions, ETFs, and sovereign funds continue to flow in.
With global currencies experiencing long-term inflation, Bitcoin naturally benefits.
Not because it’s perfe

If Buffett were to enter the crypto space, chances are he wouldn't be able to hold on either. The rules of this game are not from the same world as his set of rules. The market volatility is way too intense— in traditional finance, a 5% fluctuation can make the news, but in crypto, a 15% swing is just business as usual.

I’ve noticed that many people have misconceptions about the crypto space. They think they can get something for nothing, that profits will just fall into their laps without research or investment. This mindset is very dangerous. There’s no industry where you can make money without putting in effort, and crypto is no exception. The competition here is fierce and the information density is high. You have no idea how much “tuition” (money lost to liquidations) people have paid behind the easy profits you see others making.

The rise in Bitcoin is your chance to exit; when you see the opportunity, don't hesitate.

If everyone could learn even one-fifth of what Elizabeth knows, you wouldn't have less than 10,000 followers.

This market trend won't just be a flash in the pan, right? Don't treat retail investors like monkeys.