LeverageAddict

I’ve been watching crypto for more than a year, but what’s happening right now is a completely different level. The last time I saw something like this was in 2018. And I finally figured out what’s behind it. Honestly, the results of my analysis shocked me.
The most interesting part is the disappearance of $300 billion in liquidity. Recently, Arthur Hayes drew attention to it, and his explanation hits the mark. Most of the money has flowed into the U.S. Treasury—the account there grew by $200 billion. I checked the numbers myself; everything lines up.
Why is this critical for Bitcoin? The gove

I've noticed that many traders overlook one simple but powerful aspect of technical analysis. A retest is not just a price return to a level — it’s actually the best moment to enter a position. When the price breaks through an important level and then reverses back to it, that’s a signal of strong supply or demand in that zone.
Why is it so important to understand retests? Because every significant level acts like a magnet. The price attracts and repels it, regardless of the timeframe — whether it’s a five-minute chart, an hourly chart, or a daily chart. It doesn’t matter. The key is to recogn

I noticed that Bitcoin is already above 73,000, and open interest in futures is growing. This usually indicates that traders are actively using leverage on futures, trying to catch an upward move. The market is clearly in a high-volatility mode. Interestingly, futures are showing such demand — people are clearly betting on continued growth. But when there's so much leverage on futures, you need to be cautious because a sharp pullback could trigger a cascade of liquidations. Currently, futures are literally boiling with activity. I’m looking at the charts — if it pulls back, it could be an inte

I noticed an interesting legal case unfolding around the collapse of Terra. It seems that the liquidation manager of Terraform Labs has accused the high-frequency trading firm Jane Street of using insider information to manipulate the market during the project's collapse in 2022.
Here's what's interesting. It all started on May 7, 2022, when Terraform quietly withdrew 150 million TerraUSD from the Curve3pool liquidity pool. But just 10 minutes later, even before the company made any public announcement, a wallet linked to Jane Street also withdrew 85 million UST from the same pool. Does this m

Honestly, sometimes I want to look at someone's stories on Instagram without revealing myself in the viewers list. I've noticed for a long time that many people do this, and so I decided to figure out how it actually works. Turns out, there are quite a few methods, and each is suitable for different situations.
The simplest option is airplane mode on your phone. Download the stories, turn on airplane mode to disconnect from the internet, then watch. When you're done, just close the app completely before reconnecting to the network. Instagram often doesn't record the view because the app was of

Honestly, if you're new to crypto, you just need to understand what's happening in the market. One of the most common traps people fall into is the so-called pump-and-dump schemes. And I’m not exaggerating when I say that it can seriously deplete your wallet.
Let's figure it out. What is a dump in crypto, simply put? It’s when a group of people quietly buys a coin, then starts creating hype on social media and chats, telling everyone about its potential. The price shoots up, people see green candles, and start panicking to buy, thinking they'll miss out. Demand increases, the price goes even h

I noticed an interesting point in discussions about the recent drop in Bitcoin. Many are panicking, saying, “this is the end,” but experienced investor Gary Bode reminds us of something important: such volatile declines are nothing new for Bitcoin; they’re part of its normal history.
Making a crisis out of a 50-percent drop is like forgetting that Bitcoin has already experienced 80-90% drawdowns and recovered from them. Those who managed to withstand the volatility gained incredible long-term returns. This is a fact.
So what actually happened? Bode breaks down the situation point by point. The

I just noticed an interesting movement on Hyperliquid — crude oil futures jumped 5% after the escalation of the Middle East situation. The US and Israel launched an attack on Iran, and this immediately affected the oil price. The market is reacting as usual — geopolitical tension = increased demand for energy resources.
Crude oil prices are traditionally sensitive to such events, and this time is no exception. It’s clear that traders on Hyperliquid are actively positioning themselves in anticipation of further growth. It’s interesting to observe how quickly derivative platforms respond to macr

I just came across an interesting point in the latest BofA surveys. It turns out that bearish bets on the dollar have reached their highest level in over ten years. Seriously, this is quite a rare phenomenon in the market.
What does this mean for Bitcoin? The connection is quite logical here. When the dollar weakens and investors massively take bearish positions against it, they usually start looking for alternative assets. Bitcoin falls into the category of assets that tend to grow during such periods.
The Bitcoin-to-dollar rate traditionally shows an inverse correlation with the strength of

I've noticed an interesting thing in the market — Bitcoin has been behaving quite differently lately than usual. In conditions where everything typically flows into gold due to the Fed's strict policies, it turns out Bitcoin is actually outperforming the yellow metal. It looks quite strange overall.
When oil prices rise and a risk-off sentiment kicks in, gold usually soars. But this time, Bitcoin is holding up better. Could this be a sign that investors are starting to view crypto differently? Or is it just a temporary factor that will soon reverse?
The Fed's policy remains tight, and oil pric

I noticed that XRP is pushing down again—it’s down by about 6% and is currently trading around $1.35. This seems to be part of the broader trend of a decline across the cryptocurrency market; there’s no specific catalyst for the token itself. Bitcoin is also not helping, pressuring from its side.
The key point is that the price broke below the support at $1.60, which triggered a wave of selling with high volume. It looks more like forced selloffs than a smooth downturn. Attempts to recover haven’t surged back above $1.56, so the short-term trend is clearly bearish.
Traders are watching the $1.

An interesting story is unfolding in the market in recent days. When escalation in the Middle East began, everyone expected a classic scenario: investors fleeing to gold, silver, and other traditional safe havens. But Bitcoin decided to write its own script.
Here's what happened: while gold fell about 5%, silver plummeted 12%, and major stock indices (Nasdaq 100 and S&P 500) lost 1-1.5% each, Bitcoin rose approximately 3.5%. Yes, you read that correctly. At a time when the whole world is seeking safety, the leading cryptocurrency is showing growth. And this is not just a bounce — over the past

Hello! I noticed that the community is increasingly discussing bear markets, and many newcomers are confused by this term. I decided to understand it together with you because knowing what's happening in the market is a fundamental skill.
So, a bear market in crypto is when prices drop by 20% or more from recent highs. But it’s not just one or two candles down. It’s an entire period characterized by pessimism: people sell assets, investors lose confidence, and the overall sentiment is negative. These periods can last weeks, months, sometimes even years. When a bear market is in full swing, you

If you're serious about crypto, you've definitely heard of testnet. It's one of the most important tools used by developers of Bitcoin, Aptos, Sui, Arbitrum, and other projects. Basically, it's just a test network where teams can experiment without risking breaking the main network.
What's the point? Imagine you have a copy of the blockchain, but it's not the real network. Here, you can test anything — bugs in the code, new features, network stability. Tokens on the testnet have no real value; they're just numbers for testing. Developers upload updates there and see how everything works before

I noticed that the markets are holding quite steady today. The dollar to yen exchange rate has increased by just a fraction of a percent — about 0.3% to the level of 156 yen. Nothing extreme. Against this backdrop, Japanese bonds (30-year) also slightly increased, gaining about one basis point. The Nikkei 225 rose by 1.5% and stabilized around 49,700 points. In cryptocurrencies, Bitcoin gained 3.92% in the last 24 hours and is trading around $71,000. Overall, risky assets are not under pressure, and there is no selling pressure felt. The market is somehow balanced.

Here's what I constantly see in chats — people confuse funding with just exchange fees. In reality, it's more interesting.
Funding is the money traders pay to each other, not to the exchange. The mechanism is simple: if the majority are in longs, long traders pay short traders to hold their positions. And vice versa. This is not a coincidence but a system that ties the futures price to the spot price.
When funding is positive — it means the market is overbought. The crowd is in longs, and the system makes it costly. When funding turns negative — on the contrary, everyone is afraid and selling

I've noticed that many traders miss one of the most reliable chart patterns — the falling wedge. This pattern is something I often see on crypto charts, and when it forms correctly, the probability of a rebound upward is quite high.
The idea is simple: the price moves downward, but with each new low, selling pressure weakens. The upper trendline (resistance) is steeper than the lower (support), and they converge at a point. This narrowing wedge signals that bears are losing strength. Such a pattern can indicate a full trend reversal or just a correction before the continuation of the upward mo

Let's get familiar with crypto wallets — this is really an important topic if you take your assets seriously.
In general, which wallet is better for storing cryptocurrency depends on your style. Some people trade constantly and need quick access, while others hold assets for years and require maximum security.
Let's start with the main division. There are hot wallets — software applications that are always connected to the internet. They are convenient for frequent transactions, support multiple cryptocurrencies, and easily integrate with decentralized applications. But here’s the problem — th

I've noticed that stablecoins are becoming an increasingly important part of the crypto ecosystem. These digital assets maintain a stable value by being pegged to fiat currencies, primarily the US dollar. It's interesting to see how they've evolved over the past couple of years.
According to current data, the market leaders look like this. USDT remains the absolute king with a market capitalization of $184 billion. This stablecoin from Tether is available almost everywhere — on Ethereum, Tron, Solana. It's used by everyone: traders, DeFi users, lending platforms. Simply the de facto standard.

I've noticed that in the community, launchpads and launch pools are often confused, even though they are completely different mechanisms. Let's clarify what each one is.
Starting with a launch pool. Essentially, it's staking with a bonus. You take your crypto assets, deposit them on a platform, and receive new tokens as a reward. Projects use launch pools to distribute their tokens among the community without a direct sale. Users earn simply by holding their assets. It's like yield farming, but with tokens from a new project. Major exchanges and DeFi platforms often launch such pools.
Now, a l