SchroedingerMiner

Have you ever stopped to think about how some traders manage to do what seems impossible? Then let me tell the story of a guy who became a legend in the markets—Takashi Kotegawa, a Japanese trader who practically came out of nowhere and turned 13 mil dólares into 150 milhões.
The craziest part is that this guy is so discreet that there are barely any photos of him on the internet. Seriously, nobody knows much about him because he simply doesn’t like to show up. But his accomplishments speak for themselves.
Kotegawa started trading on the Japanese stock market around 2001, right during the time

I had an interesting reflection on why many Web3 AI projects fail to take off while their Web2 counterparts dominate the market. And I think people are misunderstanding what it really means for Web3 to innovate in this space.
I often hear the argument that criticizing Web3 AI is the same as preferring Web2. But that’s not it. Just because we focus on both doesn’t mean we’re choosing sides. The truth is, many Web3 projects promised everything and delivered little. The tokens went to zero, people were disappointed. Why? Because they tried to compete directly with Web2 teams in pure technical inn

Yesterday I was thinking about something Michael Saylor mentioned regarding Bitcoin, and I found it quite interesting. He's saying that Bitcoin is following the same pattern that the iPhone faced in its early years, you know? That period called the 'valley of despair.'
For those who don't remember, when the iPhone was launched, it wasn't exactly an instant acceptance. Some people doubted it, thought it was too expensive, questioned whether we really needed a smartphone like that. It's like when you're evaluating the price of a dairy cow — it seems expensive at first, but then you see the retur

I see gold retreating significantly while macroeconomic pressures continue to tighten. Pretty predictable, right? When macro volatility increases, investors flee to cash. But Bitcoin is maintaining an interesting liquidity trend while all this is happening.
What draws attention is that Bitcoin continues to have liquidity flow despite all this pressure. While gold suffers from economic uncertainties, we see Bitcoin behaving quite differently. It seems the crypto market is entering one of those classic cyclical phases where the correlation with traditional assets weakens.
With BTC around 73k, th

Bitcoin experienced a significant drop in the market today, while stocks managed to recover and erased the 2% loss. It's interesting to see this different dynamic between the assets.
It's a lie that this cryptocurrency drop isn't affecting overall sentiment. But meanwhile, there's a geopolitical news that could be important: Iran signaled willingness to cooperate on strategic maritime routes, which could have implications for global markets.
What catches attention is how this time the cryptocurrency decline didn't drag everything down with it. Stocks showed resilience, suggesting that investor

Interesting story coming out of Vancouver. The city’s mayor wanted to invest in Bitcoin, but ran into a wall of municipal and provincial laws that prevent it from happening. Like, he had the plan, but Vancouver’s local legislation simply doesn’t allow that kind of move.
It’s kind of frustrating when you see a public official wanting to explore cryptocurrencies and the legal system blocks everything along the way. In Vancouver, apparently, the restrictions are quite strict. It’s not just the municipal law — the province also stepped in to block any possibility.
I just read about this and though

Look at this pattern that's happening in Bitcoin. The big holders aggressively bought in February when the price dropped to $62,900, but when the coin rose to $74,000 last week, they already offloaded about 66% of what they had just accumulated. However, retail is buying more and more as the price recedes.
This dynamic is classic: when the sharks sell at the high and retail buys at the low, it usually means the correction is far from over. The crypto market sentiment is in "extreme fear" mode, with the index dropping significantly. Additionally, nearly 43% of all circulating Bitcoin is in the

Elon Musk only announced yesterday the launch of X Money for April, and everyone is already speculating about Dogecoin again. It’s like a script that keeps repeating itself since 2021: Musk says something about payments on X, everyone thinks DOGE will be integrated, and the price rises for a few minutes. This time was no different either, even though the announcement makes it very clear that X Money is a purely fiat product, nothing to do with crypto.
X Money will offer peer-to-peer transfers, bank deposits, a debit card, and cashback in partnership with Visa. The platform already has licenses

I'm seeing cryptocurrencies rising quite a bit today, especially altcoins stealing the spotlight. Bitcoin is fluctuating around 72.9k with a 9% gain over the week, nothing extraordinary, but Ether surged 9.4% and Solana increased 5.8% in the last seven days. This indicates that risk appetite is returning, because when altcoins outperform Bitcoin, it means money is flowing into riskier assets instead of staying hidden.
The movement was driven by a wave of liquidations of short positions. According to data, there were about 344 million in total liquidations in 24 hours, most of which were forced

I see the crypto market making a solid recovery today with the drop in oil prices. It seems that Trump's comments really affected traders' sentiment. But here’s the interesting detail: looking at the derivatives, the conviction appears weak. The guys aren’t really betting heavily on this rally. It’s that kind of movement where prices go up but nobody is very convinced, you know? In the crypto market, we see this quite often—when the price rises but the futures contracts and options don’t show real confidence. It might just be a breather, not a solid reversal. I’ll keep an eye on whether this c

Are you familiar with Stefan Thomas's story? This German programmer became involuntarily famous in the crypto community for one of the worst-case scenarios: being locked out of his own wallet. We're talking about 7,002 bitcoins, which are worth approximately $496 million today. Yes, you read that right.
It all started back in 2011 when Stefan Thomas received some bitcoins for creating an educational video about cryptocurrencies. At that time, no one imagined the value it would have today. He stored everything on an IronKey USB drive, which is considered very secure, protected by a password. So

I want to share a story with everyone. This person's name is James Zhong, and his experience is almost like a movie script.
Imagine an Asian American kid who was bullied at school, even publicly pulled down during a soccer game. He became silent and retreated into the digital world. In high school, he received the Georgia HOPE Scholarship, with a promising future, but in college, he started drinking heavily. Life seemed hopeless.
Until early 2009, everything changed. James saw a post on a programming forum about a new digital currency called Bitcoin. He immediately recognized the potential of

Lately, I’ve discovered that a lot of Telegram bots have been popping up promising easy money. After people made a lot of profit with BotNote and BotDogs, a flood of these bots started appearing. There’s Note Pixel, Hot, ToMarket, Bloom, cex io, ton x dao, Tapcoin, MimiFi, Cats and Dogs, and many others. Since these bots work in very different ways, it’s worth understanding how each one functions before spending your time.
Blum is probably one of the most popular right now, with 60 million users. Basically, you farm coins for 8 hours, invite friends, follow the official pages, and take part in

I'm following this discussion about the Quantum Financial System and I think it's worth understanding better what is really happening behind this idea.
The concept is interesting: imagine a system that could eliminate intermediaries, reduce corruption and manipulation in banks using AI and quantum computing. Basically, it would be a complete upgrade of SWIFT. But here’s the problem — there is no solid proof that the QFS is actually being implemented. It’s more theory than reality at this point.
What I see happening is different. Countries are indeed investing in central bank digital currencies

I've been seeing some interesting discussions about the crypto market lately, and Charles Hoskinson has been very active in these conversations. The guy continues to strongly bet on the future of the industry, despite all the price volatility and geopolitical tensions we see out there.
What caught my attention is that Charles Hoskinson isn't just speaking generally. He has been focusing heavily on the Cardano Ouroboros Leios upgrade as an important step toward solving one of the biggest technical challenges in the space: the blockchain trilemma. That classic issue of balancing decentralization

I've been a fan of technical analysis for several years and realized that mastering candlestick patterns is essential to avoid getting lost in the market. There are some patterns that actually work better than others, and I decided to share my experience with the ones I trust most.
I'll start with the Bullish Three Line Strike, which has an accuracy of around 84%. Basically, you see three consecutive falling candles, and suddenly a strong candle appears that closes well above the initial high. This usually signals a market reversal. It's one of my favorites because it works quite consistently.

Have you ever stopped to think about what happens when the market is in doubt? Many times, the price gets trapped in a narrow range, and that’s when the symmetrical triangle shows up, one of the most interesting patterns for traders.
Basically, the symmetrical triangle forms when two trend lines converge. The upper line slopes downward connecting progressively lower highs, while the lower line slopes upward connecting progressively higher lows. It’s as if the market is taking a deep breath before making a big decision.
The cool thing about this is that you can clearly visualize the consolidati

Just entered the crypto world and feel lost in a sea of strange terms? Relax, that's completely normal. FOMO, HODL, ATH, altcoins, meme coins... the community uses these terms all the time, especially when chatting on Discord or Telegram. You’ve probably also seen that “GM” (good morning) everyone send first thing in the morning on social media. It’s basically the crypto community’s friendly way of saying hi.
Let me try to organize this in a way that makes sense. First, there are the terms you’ll hear every day: FOMO is that fear of missing out on an opportunity, HODL is holding your coins wit

Have you heard of Paul Le Roux? He’s one of those stories that seems to come straight out of a crime movie, but it’s completely real.
So, Paul Le Roux was born in 1972 in Zimbabwe and started out as an ordinary programmer. In the early 2000s, he developed an encryption software called E4M, and it worked well — until the U.S. Navy used it. It looked like the guy had a bright future ahead.
But then the story takes a completely different turn. Le Roux got involved with organized crime, and things got heavy. We’re talking about a global scheme for prescription drugs sent through illegal online pha

I had an interesting reflection on investment strategy the other day. Many people talk about being "risk-averse," but few truly understand what that means in practice.
Basically, being risk-averse means choosing to preserve what you have rather than risking everything for higher returns. It sounds simple, but most investors are stuck with this dilemma: safety or gains? A conservative investment grows slowly but steadily. High-risk investments, on the other hand, can make you rich overnight or leave you broke as well.
The point is that those who are risk-averse tend to prefer safer products—bon