Spotted something interesting on the Solana chain today - $Degenflu is making some moves on Pumpfun.
The 24-hour numbers are showing decent activity: buy volume hit $6,255 while sell pressure came in at $4,508. That's a positive flow right there. Market cap sitting at $7,679, though liquidity shows zero which is... well, you know what that means.
The buy-to-sell ratio looks promising for now. Could be early days, could be a quick flip. Either way, keeping this one on the radar. Anyone else tracking this token?

Imagine throwing down a hundred bucks on $FRANKLIN when someone first flagged it. Fast forward to now? That tiny bet would've ballooned into $10,900. Yeah, you read that right—109x returns. Wild how quickly things can move in this space when you catch the right signal early.

Vitalik recently put forward a pretty interesting idea—the Ethereum ecosystem needs a reliable on-chain gas futures market.
He mentioned that we could refer to a prediction market mechanism based on BASEFEE. Simply put, while transaction fees are indeed cheap right now, no one can say for sure what will happen in the next couple of years, right? Especially with BAL, ePBS, and all those ZK-EVM technologies rolling out one after another—will gas fees really stay this low? No one dares to guarantee that.
So, Vitalik thinks that if there could be an on-chain gas futures market, everyone would be a

If you asked to borrow 3,000U from me, saying you wanted to go all in on the top project on the BSC chain for the ultimate adventure—I’d transfer it to you without a second thought.
But if you told me the money was for rent, groceries, or daily expenses?
Sorry, I never lend my money to people who just want to play it safe.

When will Michael Saylor, the head of Strategy, sell Bitcoin?
This question has resurfaced recently. In early December, this staunch Bitcoin believer once again made a public statement. As you know, the story of Saylor leading Strategy in aggressively accumulating Bitcoin has already become legendary in the crypto community, and their holdings have always been a market focus.
From never disclosing specific selling plans to repeatedly emphasizing a long-term holding philosophy, Saylor’s stance has remained consistent. However, as market volatility intensifies, outsiders have become even more cu

The market is filled with cries of a bear market, yet someone is putting real money on the line to buy the dip...
Just noticed an address (0xDE3...ddFCc) that, in the past hour, directly spent $8 million USDT, sweeping up 2,640 ETH to enter the market, with an average price around $3,027.
What’s even more impressive—this wallet had never touched ETH before; this is its first time opening a position. And this money was just withdrawn from an exchange a few days ago, then immediately went all-in.
So, is this really the bottom of the market? Just look at how these whales are voting with their mon

There’s news coming out of Hubei again! The police in Jiayu, Xianning, recently issued an announcement saying they have a batch of cryptocurrency involved in an extortion case and are looking for its original owner—you heard that right, there are about 1.9 million USDT sitting in one wallet.
At current rates, this pile of stablecoins is worth around 13.43 million RMB. These days, even handling cases can lead to such large amounts of virtual assets—seems like cryptocurrency has already penetrated all kinds of scenarios. I wonder how the original owner of this money feels right now; they’re prob

Just discovered that a major exchange has launched an identity card feature, but surprisingly, I don't see the entry point for it in my account.
Curious, I contacted customer service, and they confirmed that the feature does exist, but it might still be in the gray testing phase. It seems the news hasn't spread widely yet, but some people have already dug it up and started researching it.
Customer service also provided a link to a tool for verifying the authenticity of the official website. I specifically checked it, and it really is legitimate. This perspective is quite fresh—after all, with

Been sitting on the sidelines for months now, cash heavy and crypto-light. But here's the thing—when risk appetite comes roaring back, there's literally nowhere else I'd rather park my capital.
Right now? Playing defense, watching the portfolio number. But zoom out, and the conviction hasn't budged. Still wildly bullish on where this all heads.
If you're one of the handful still hanging around during this bloodbath phase, congrats. Next cycle, you'll wear that OG badge. The ones who survive maximum pain always do.

Noticed something interesting on Solana today—LUCARIO's been putting up some numbers worth a second look.
Past 24 hours paint a picture: buy-side volume clocked in at roughly $93K while sell pressure hit around $80K. That's a net positive flow, though not by a massive margin. Liquidity's sitting at about $47K with the market cap hovering near $232K on PumpSwap.
What catches my eye isn't just the numbers themselves—it's the ratio. When buys outpace sells but liquidity stays relatively thin, things can move fast in either direction. Could be early accumulation, could be a flash in the pan.
Anyon

Sometimes you stumble across a chart that just hits different. The way some analysts visualize Baumol's Law — you know, that economic principle explaining why certain sectors see rising costs despite stagnant productivity — is straight-up masterclass. When data storytelling meets economic theory, magic happens. Charts like these remind us that behind every price trend in crypto markets or traditional finance, there's usually a fundamental economic force at work. Baumol spotted this pattern decades ago, and it still explains so much of what we see today in both legacy systems and emerging digit

At this moment, constructing a convincing narrative around Bitcoin as a dependable store of value seems impossible. The volatility patterns, macro correlations, and shifting market sentiment all challenge that classic thesis. What storyline actually holds up under current conditions?

Stumbled upon this Solana token $SOLCAT on Meteora earlier today.
Contract: E99fN4tCRb1tQphXK1DU7prXji6hMzxETyPNJro19Fwz
Quick stats snapshot:
- 24H buy volume: $0
- 24H sell volume: $0
- Liquidity sitting at: $6
- Market cap: $132,572
Pretty much zero trading activity in the past day. Liquidity pool is extremely shallow at just $6, which screams high slippage risk. Market cap hovering around $132K though.
Anyone else tracking this one? The volume drought is real.

Word on the street is that SpaceX is eyeing a massive $800 billion valuation through a secondary share sale. That's not a typo—we're talking about nearly a trillion-dollar price tag here.
For context, this kind of move typically happens when a private company wants to provide liquidity to early investors and employees without going through the whole IPO circus. The secondary market has been heating up lately, especially for high-profile tech ventures.
What's wild is how much SpaceX's perceived value has skyrocketed. We've seen the company go from launching rockets to basically dominating comme

Right now, the real problem with this market isn’t on the candlestick charts—it’s that people have lost their confidence.
Look: no one is paying attention to the altcoin sector anymore; nobody even bothers to check the top 100 rankings. What’s even crazier is that some veteran players are liquidating positions they’ve held for years without a second thought.
How was it before? When prices dropped 30%, everyone was rushing to buy the dip. Now? Even when prices go up 20%, no one dares to enter, afraid it’s just a bull trap. The shift in mentality is obvious.
But honestly—every time the market ge

This wave of hype is really rare—it's unusual for a single crypto event to stay hot for this long.
No matter how the "fake donation scandal" ends, I actually think the incident itself is quite interesting—and for the entire industry, it might not be a bad thing. At the very least, it’s made everyone start to re-examine a few things.
Someone from a major exchange talked about this at a meeting, and what they said was pretty blunt: basically, it’s really hard for platforms to predict how much noise a single KOL can make. While that sounds a bit like passing the buck, it does reveal a real issue: