The selling pressure from early players actually has nothing to do with us retail investors.
There are always people saying that retail investors become the exit liquidity for them, but those who truly understand the market know that the real targets of early players’ sales are never us, but rather those institutions waiting at the door with terrifyingly large amounts of capital. Whether we buy or not doesn’t affect their pace at all.
The core issue isn’t whether they sell, but how much longer they can keep selling.
Institutional demand is continuous, stable, and unwavering. However, the chips

The true power of Bitcoin has never belonged to any particular group of people.
Institutions have come to the table, funds have bought in, and regulation is getting closer. The narrative has slowly shifted from rebellion to asset allocation. Many people are anxious because they feel the atmosphere has changed and the landscape has altered.
But the facts are exactly the opposite.
Bitcoin has never intended to please anyone since its inception, nor will it change direction because a certain group is in the majority. It is essentially a permissionless system that cannot be shut down and is self-d

The sudden halt of this market trend cannot simply be explained by the selling off of those old players. To put it bluntly, the crypto world has been sustained by stories over the years, with everyone gambling based on emotions and expectations. During any given period, whatever is popular attracts the money.
From 2023 to 2025, various themes emerged one after another, and there was basically no break. ETFs, halving, presidential endorsements, institutional buying... At that time, it all seemed like good news on the board, and retail investors were excited as well. But looking back now, many t

Recently, I looked at the Ethereum scaling roadmap, and the more I see it, the more speechless I feel. The L2 side is making a lot of noise, and next week's upgrade will also add blobs and increase capacity, but the L1 itself hasn't changed at all, and the mainchain hasn't gotten any faster.
The official also brought out a gas limit for 2028 to scare people, saying it can only reach 200 million. Thinking about it, this is equivalent to directly admitting that the scalability of the mainchain is just left unattended. If this continues, in two years ETH's throughput will be direc

In fact, the rumors about the so-called veteran players selling off this year have been understood too superficially by many. It looks like they are dumping, but in reality, most of the chips never entered the market; it's more about providing liquidity to the treasury companies, which is completely different from the kind of dumping and rug pulling we imagine.
In fact, 2024 is the real stage of aggressive selling; it was just that the demand was so exaggerated at that time. Grayscale kept dumping, but the market absorbed it all without feeling any pressure. Now, looking back, we realize t

I just had a meal with a fren who is working on a project. Before and after the meal, we kept complaining about KOLs, saying that choosing a KOL now is like choosing a perfume; if you pick the wrong scent, it can ruin the entire project.
He gave an example: a certain super large KOL who doesn't post frequently, but every post can create a wave in the market. Do you think he is an emotional master? Wrong, he is a precision advertising machine. He doesn't rely on quantity, but on impact. They once collaborated, and the project's traffic exploded, with on-chain data that was downright

No content has been updated for three days.
This time it has completely collapsed.
Every time there is a large market movement, trading contracts results in a loss.
The mindset has collapsed.

Recently, I was talking with my fren about capital management, and he suddenly said something particularly interesting: small capital is actually small logic. I was taken aback for a moment, and he continued to explain:
On the chain, efficiency is key. As long as assets and users are on the chain, operations are transparent, speed is fast, and information is automatically recorded; this is the real key to transcending cycles.
For example, in traditional financial management platforms, the money you invest may still be circulating in multiple layers in the background, leading to low efficiency,

Do you remember those years, from 2023 to 2025? BTC was like a roller coaster, rising up, while alts always lagged behind and didn't join the excitement. In the recent market, it feels like we're back on the old road—BTC is fluctuating greatly, and alts are a bit scattered. But if you look closely, alts aren't actually falling hard; they just lack enough leveraged long positions to catch a falling knife.
I have a friend who didn't take action during the 10.11 liquidation period, and now watching the alts decline, he can only shake his head helplessly. As a retail investor, I am