Looks like the Oracle of Omaha might've trimmed more Apple shares from Berkshire's portfolio during Q3—another round of position adjustments from the legendary investor.

You ever notice how some folks just parrot "everything's bullish" on repeat? Like they're stuck in some kind of hopium loop.
Look, I'm not here to spread doom. Long-term? Still backing crypto. But let's be real for a second—the market's looking pretty rough these days. Sometimes acknowledging reality doesn't make you a bear, it just means you've got your eyes open.
Maybe it's time we trade the echo chamber for some honest conversation about what's actually happening out there.

Except for BKKT and CRCL, which still retain their encryption attributes, the other targets have long since transformed into AI Computing Power and power infrastructure stocks. The market narrative switches really fast; last year it was still the Blockchain concept, and this year it's directly all in on the Computing Power track. This kind of zone rotation is actually quite interesting, reflecting that the logic of capital betting on the next rise point has completely changed.

It seems that all wallet addresses cannot escape the tracking of zk-SNARKs. On-chain privacy can already achieve full record on a technical level; it just depends on whether it is used or not.

TIA has recently shown clear technical breakdown signals. The current price hovers around 0.83, with both the 4-hour and 1-hour charts forming death cross patterns, and the moving average system displaying a typical bearish arrangement. The RSI indicator has approached the oversold area, but the downward momentum remains strong, and the short-term rebound strength is weak.
From the order book data, although buy orders slightly dominate, large holders' positions and overall long sentiment are evidently overheated. This situation often tends to trigger reverse harvesting. Notably, the funding ra

Bitcoin has started to plummet again, and there are several key factors behind this wave of fall.
Let's first talk about the antics from the Federal Reserve. Last week, the Fed did indeed cut interest rates, marking the second time this year. However, Chairman Powell suddenly shifted his tone, suggesting that a pause might be pressed in December. The market was instantly bewildered—interest rate cut expectations plummeted from over 90% to 66%, and the expectation of tightened liquidity quickly heated up. With liquidity tightening, risk assets were the first to bear the brunt, and Bitcoin n

Even if things don't go my way, I'm still racking up airdrop points - so either way, it's a solid outcome

Some people say the market is a market maker's cash machine—wherever the positions are heavy, they hit in the opposite direction. This is half true.
This is indeed the case in normal market conditions. High leverage long positions piling up within a week? Liquidated. Short positions clustering? Pump and liquidate. The essence of this play is to maintain balance, allowing the market to stay within the controllable range of the market maker for maximum harvesting efficiency. Most of the time, the spikes and waterfalls you see are all based on this logic.
But a periodic bear market is another

Looking at recent price action, some are wondering if we're jumping the gun on bear market calls. Is it really here, or are we just seeing a correction?

The margin debt in the US stock market has just surpassed the $1.1 trillion mark, reaching a new historical high.
By flipping through the charts, one can see the pattern - every time this number soars to the top, the market has a bad outcome. The internet bubble burst in 2000, the real estate market collapsed in 2007, and in 2021, liquidity dropped off a cliff.
Now? The entire market has slid into the "danger zone of everyone leveraging to get rich."
The question is what will happen next. Historical experience tells us that when a margin call notification comes, it is often accompanied by a vi

$GLD seems to be carving out an ascending triangle pattern right now.
Keep an eye on a potential breakout above resistance—that could flip the local trend and open up some room to move higher.

Small-cap tokens don't move with macro trends the way people think.
Look at $zkfg as a case study—micro caps operate on their own logic. While everyone's fixating on broader market conditions, these assets follow different catalysts entirely.

Worth noting:
I've watched people build clipper accounts from scratch and pull 100-250K impressions within a week or two just by being strategic reply guys.

Some things are simply done to gain follow.
The thought behind this kind of operation is actually quite unsettling. I do hope that I'm wrong in my judgment—after all, just surviving requires a lot of courage. If it really comes to that, perhaps it could be seen as a kind of relief in a certain sense.
But in this circle, 99% is all an act. The 1% who are truly desperate have no mind to type so many words when it comes down to the end.

A significant Hosico cat token holder has just executed a notable liquidity operation. The whale withdrew approximately 0K worth of ACE tokens alongside 15.1K SOL from their holdings, redirecting these assets into an ACE-SOL liquidity pool. This move suggests strategic positioning in the Solana ecosystem, potentially anticipating trading volume increases or yield farming opportunities within this specific trading pair.

Dropping 170k on some random token project? 🤣🤣🤣
Here's the thing - it's not whether I should throw in more chips. It's whether we ALL need to step up collectively.
Unless someone drops a fire narrative that actually makes sense. Then maybe I'll reconsider lol

The irony hits different: the more bullish this market gets, the broker we all become.

Just dropped $1k in rewards to Solana Mobile traders on Backpack 🔥🔥🔥