PermissionedFury

Recently, someone on the blockchain took a screenshot saying "coincidence transfer" and "same address pre-buried," which really made me angry: many of these are not metaphysics at all, it's just that the path hasn't been broken down.
A transfers to the routing contract, then the routing distributes to multi-signature/hot wallets/market-making pools, with an additional layer of proxy contracts in between, and a quick look at the event logs makes it clear;
if you only focus on the last transaction, of course you think it's a coincidence.
What's even more annoying is that the so-called "sha

In the past, whenever the supply of stablecoins increased, someone would shout "Off-chain funds are coming," and I would roll my eyes... The correlation is not causation, brother. Now there's some movement on ETFs, which indeed can bring in money, but how the money gets in, how long it stays, whether it's just switching channels to leverage, if you don't see clearly, don't mistake the chart for a story. To put it simply, more stablecoins might just mean on-chain repositioning, market making, or even unlocking and then being infinitely authorized to be drained again (don't laugh, someone really

Just paid my tuition again: one swap clearly looks "about the same," but the transaction price just flies away, and only afterward do I realize the pool depth is as thin as paper. I also raised the slippage to make it easier... Basically, I was too hasty with my order. Reflecting later: don’t go all in at once, split into several trades, wait for one or two big orders to finish before entering, a slower pace actually results in fewer hits. Now L2s are arguing every day about TPS/fees/subsidies, I just want to say, no matter how fast the chain is, if you treat slippage as air and open it, you'l

This trade moves fast, and it’s pretty reasonable to split purchases into three tiers for buyers—still, you should set a bottom line for buying more the further it drops.

When funding rates are extreme, my first reaction isn't "fight the other side," but to ask myself: can I handle this wave of volatility? Honestly, extreme rates mean everyone is crowding to one side; in the short term, it might be profitable, or it could be a needle that directly pops your position. If you really want to take the other side, that's fine, but don't get carried away—keep your position small, set clear stop-losses, and don't turn "earning funding" into "paying tuition to the market."
Right now, I prefer to stay on the sidelines, wait for the market sentiment to cool down before