UnluckyLemur

I noticed an interesting movement on Sky after the governance vote for the protocol. The token jumped 10% on an optimistic wave; it seems the market approved the proposal. Such votes often become catalysts for large holders to buy back positions.
Currently, Sky is trading around $0.08, and it has gained another 0.55% over the past 24 hours. It's interesting to observe how asset buybacks occur after key events in the ecosystem. If the vote indeed improves the protocol's parameters, it could attract even more attention to the project.
Overall, Sky looks interesting at the moment. Token buybacks

I noticed an interesting point in the market — the correlation between Bitcoin and Nasdaq has clearly strengthened in a positive direction. Previously, crypto often moved on its own rhythm, but now it seems that the movements of technology company stocks directly influence Bitcoin's behavior. It looks like, against the backdrop of the overall decline in the tech sector and gold, crypto is also being pulled down along with everything else. I used to think that crypto should be a more independent asset, but it seems that under current conditions, everything operates as a single system. I'm curio

Here's an interesting point I noticed. Jim Cramer spoke quite clearly on Mad Money on Monday: if you want Bitcoin — buy Bitcoin directly, not shares of MicroStrategy. Simple and straightforward. Cramer himself owns BTC and recommends doing so to everyone, but with MicroStrategy — he drew a clear line, without going into details.
What's funny here? The story about Jim Cramer and his recommendations has long become a meme in the crypto community. His forecasts often turn out to be exactly the opposite — which is why there’s even an inverse ETF that tracks the opposite of his positions. In Januar

Bitcoin is stuck in consolidation near $73,000, and it seems the market is just waiting. I’m looking at the volumes—they are very weak, everyone is on the sidelines. It’s clear why: a Federal Reserve meeting is coming up, and no one wants to catch a falling knife until we hear the interest rate decision.
Interestingly, capital is now flowing from altcoins back into Bitcoin. This is a classic scenario before uncertainty—everyone runs to a more stable asset. Altcoins are falling, BTC is holding its position, though not increasing.
If the Fed signals dovishness, Bitcoin could break upward quite q

I saw the news about Nike — they are dumping their NFTs and virtual sneakers. Like digital demand has dropped, interest in such content is no longer the same. I remember when all this started, it seemed like the NFT revolution would be eternal, but now even major brands are turning away. I wonder what this means for the rest of the digital art market? Maybe it was just an overvaluation, or people are simply tired of the hype? By the way, news like this about NFTs shows how quickly trends change in the crypto space. What do you think, is this the end of an era or just a temporary dip?

I noticed an interesting situation with Bitcoin futures on CME. On Friday, the contracts closed at $84,445, and when trading resumed on Sunday evening, they opened at $77,385. There was a $7,000 gap — quite a significant one. This happened because the spot BTC price dropped to $75,000 on Saturday while the futures market was closed. Traders pay close attention to such gaps because historically they tend to fill over time — sometimes within days, sometimes over weeks. Of course, this is not a guarantee, but statistics show that gaps are usually closed. Currently, BTC is trading around $77,800 i

I noticed that crypto is starting to recover from the resold levels. It seems the market has bounced off the bottom, and this is visible across all major assets. An interesting point is that the altcoin season indicator has once again approached January highs. This could be a sign that altcoins are beginning to attract attention after a long period of silence. I remember when the altcoin season was in full swing, the market sentiment was completely different. Now, the situation is changing. If altcoins are truly entering a recovery phase, it could mean that investors are ready to take risks ag

I just came across an interesting fact — the M2 money supply in the US has soared to a record level, nearly reaching $22 trillion.
It's just an enormous number when you think about it.
The M2 money supply includes not only cash but also deposits, money in accounts — basically, everything that can be spent relatively quickly.
And this M2 money supply in the US continues to grow, reflecting both the Federal Reserve's monetary policy and the overall state of the economy.
It's interesting to see how this affects the cryptocurrency market and people's investment decisions.
When the US M2

I've noticed an interesting trend — Bitcoin crashes are becoming less severe, and this is starting to attract serious attention from major financiers. It seems it's no longer passing by Wall Street.
When you look at the charts, you can see that pullbacks are decreasing. Previously, declines were more dramatic, but now they are more manageable corrections. Probably, this is a result of the market maturing and large players already being in position.
It's especially interesting to observe how institutional investors are beginning to perceive Bitcoin differently. It’s no longer just a speculative

I noticed an interesting point on the charts — Bitcoin network difficulty jumped by 15%, and this was the biggest spike in several years. We haven't seen anything like this since 2021. Meanwhile, the price isn't rising; in fact, it has slightly declined.
Honestly, this is a strange situation. Usually, Bitcoin network difficulty increases when miners are profitable and active. But here, the price is sluggish, and difficulty is soaring. Maybe it's a delayed reaction to previous movements, or miners simply aren't giving up despite the pressure.
In any case, the rise in Bitcoin network difficulty

I recently noticed that my computer started slowing down and overheating significantly, and the CPU was constantly at maximum load. It turned out that a hidden cryptocurrency miner was running. Here's what I learned while figuring out how to remove the miner from my PC.
These virus-miners are tricky. They infiltrate your system unnoticed and start using your computer's power to mine cryptocurrency in the background. Regular antivirus programs often don't catch them because they disguise themselves as legitimate processes. The result is disastrous: the graphics card whines like an airplane engi

Honestly, every time such news appears, the crypto community goes into a frenzy. Everyone is shouting "the founder is dumping!", "a bear market is coming!", and people start panicking and selling without even understanding what happened. Let’s analyze calmly, without emotions.
Basically, when Vitalik Buterin sells a small portion of his assets, it looks like a disaster for newcomers. But if you look at the numbers soberly: $830K for someone whose net worth is estimated in the tens of millions — it’s a drop in the bucket. It’s like withdrawing a few percent from your capital. Normal financial

I've noticed that many newcomers in the crypto community confuse PoS mining with traditional mining. In reality, it's a completely different approach – no expensive graphics cards or farms are needed. Instead, a simple principle works: your assets in the wallet start generating income if you participate in blockchain validation.
It works like this: you hold a certain amount of coins, and the system randomly selects you to confirm transactions. In return, you receive a reward. It sounds simple, but technically, it's a quite complex process. PoS stands for Proof-of-Stake, and the idea first appe

Honestly, I didn’t really understand for a long time what P2P is all about and why people even go there. Turns out, it’s simply crypto trading directly between people, without intermediaries and their fees. It sounds simple, but it works more interestingly than it seems at first glance.
Here’s what I liked about P2P trading: you have full control over the price, the settlement time, and who you trade with. Not like on regular exchanges, where algorithms decide for you when you should buy and sell. Here, you’re the king — want to sell for more, you sell for more; want to wait, you wait.
How doe

You know, there is a mathematical sequence that has fascinated people for over eight centuries with its simplicity and universality. We're talking about Fibonacci numbers – that very sequence where each number is the sum of the two preceding ones: 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21... It sounds simple, but behind this simplicity lies something truly magical.
It all started in ancient India, but Fibonacci numbers gained widespread recognition thanks to the Italian mathematician Leonardo of Pisa. In his famous book "Liber Abaci," published in 1202, he presented a rabbit reproduction problem. A pair of

I've noticed that many people are asking about martingale trading, especially when the market starts to fall. Let's understand what it is and why this strategy sparks so much controversy.
So, the martingale strategy originated from casinos. The idea is simple: after each loss, you double your bet to cover all previous losses with one win. Casino players would bet $1 on roulette, lose, then bet $2, then $4, then $8 — and once they won, they would recover all losses plus a small profit.
Traders adapted this idea to financial markets. Instead of roulette — averaging down a position during a price

I’ve noticed that in the NFT-сообществе, raffles are being discussed more and more, but not everyone understands what they really are. Let’s figure it out.
In essence, a raffle is a normal drawing where winners are selected at random. Only instead of money or physical prizes, they distribute NFT-токены and access to projects. It sounds simple, but the mechanics are quite interesting.
When you take part in a raffle, you get a chance to get on the whitelist — a list of people who can mint NFTs earlier than everyone else or buy them at a discount. Then these tokens can be resold on маркетплейсе i

I decided to look into cryptocurrency arbitrage because I’ve heard about it for a long time, but in my head there’s only a fuzzy theory. Maybe someone can tell me if it’s actually possible to make money from it, or if I’m just wasting my time?
The idea is simple—what is cryptocurrency arbitrage in two words? It’s when you buy the same coin for cheaper on one platform and immediately sell it for more on another. The price difference is your income. It sounds logical, but in practice everything is more complicated.
Why do such differences happen in the first place? First, different exchanges hav

Honestly, when I first started learning about crypto, charts seemed like some kind of magic to me. But then I realized — it’s just the language of the market, and if you learn how to read it, everything becomes much clearer. Today I’ll share how I learned to read cryptocurrency charts and what’s most important in this process.
Let’s start with the basics. There are three types of charts used by traders. The line chart is the simplest, connecting closing prices. It’s good for an overall picture but doesn’t show details. Bar charts are less common and less visual. But the candlestick chart — tha

Recently, I noticed that many people are unaware of how dangerous hidden mining viruses can be. I decided to explore this topic in more detail and share my observations.
The essence of the problem is that malicious programs covertly use your computer's resources to mine cryptocurrencies. This is not just an annoying bug — it’s a serious threat that can disable hardware within hours. Laptops are especially vulnerable.
Mining viruses come in two types. The first is cryptojacking embedded in websites. When you visit an infected page, a script activates and runs in the background. Antivirus softwa