AirdropHunterKing

The battle for the 98.0 level in the US dollar is fierce, with both bulls and bears fighting here.
Recently, I’ve been analyzing the technical trends of several major currency pairs and have found some interesting signals.
First, EUR/USD, after rising for eight consecutive days in this cycle, has shown some signs of fatigue.
The price has been oscillating between 1.1800 and 1.1823, and although the overall trend remains upward, a short-term correction is indeed needed.
If the euro can hold steady above 1.1800, I think there’s still a chance to push toward 1.2000 or even 1.2200.
Conve

The recent strength of the US dollar has been somewhat outrageous. In early March, the US Dollar Index once surged to 99.68, reaching a new high since last November—this increase is definitely a bit surprising.
The logic behind it is actually quite clear. As tensions between the US and Iran escalated, Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz, causing oil prices to soar. The market then began to re-assess inflation risks. This directly undermined expectations that the Federal Reserve would cut rates within the year. The probability of a second rate cut that the market had originally expected has now fa

The foreign exchange market has been quite interesting lately. Last week, the US Dollar Index rose by 0.69%, while non-US dollar currencies collectively weakened. Among them, the Japanese yen fell by 0.63%, the euro also fell by 0.55%, and the Australian dollar dropped an even more severe 2.18%. But the development drawing the most attention is still that USD/JPY has broken through the key exchange-rate level of 160.
Let’s first talk about the yen. The 160 level is not an unfamiliar number for Japan’s authorities; last year, they even carried out foreign exchange intervention because of this e

Recently, I noticed an interesting phenomenon: the Bank of Japan's interest rate hike plan seems to be delayed again.
Last week's market sentiment changed very quickly. Before April 17th, everyone was still expecting the Bank of Japan to raise interest rates in April, but in just a few days, the market's expectation of a rate hike in April dropped from 50% to less than 20%. The logic behind this isn't complicated—deteriorating Middle East tensions have caused oil prices to soar, which in the short term will boost inflation data but also drag down economic growth, putting the central bank in a

Recently looked at Bitcoin's technical chart, and I find it quite interesting. BTC is currently around 76K, but if you look back at the technical indicators, there are quite a few points of interest. Although the MACD shows a bearish momentum, the histogram is approaching the zero line, which usually indicates a potential change in direction. The next few trading days will be critical.
I noticed that the RSI is at 43.63, not yet in oversold territory, but heading in that direction. The position of the Bollinger Bands is also noteworthy; BTC is trading near the lower band. Historically, this po

最近关注到一个挺有意思的现象：尼日利亚的远程工作者们用加密货币收款已经不是什么新鲜事了，但把币转成能用的奈拉却依然是个噩梦。
Chinedu在拉各斯做设计，给加拿大客户完成工作后用加密收款。听起来很酷，但真正的麻烦来了——怎么把这些币安全地换成能花的钱？要么在各个应用之间疯狂切换，要么冒着风险走点对点交易，要么陷入复杂的交易所流程。这不仅是效率问题，一个地址复错就能让资金彻底消失。
非洲的加密叙事这些年一直围绕交易和投机打转，但普通自由职业者根本不关心什么市场时机。他们要的就一个字：流动性。现在的现状是什么呢？收到数字支付得在钱包、美元平台、法币转换工具之间跳来跳去，整个过程支离破碎又让人焦虑。
Vent Africa想用Vent 2.0来改变这个局面，这次升级加入了新的加密托管和支付功能。核心卖点就是停止在多个应用间切换，一个应用解决所有问题。但这真的能做到吗？
从实际功能来看，最亮眼的两个新增功能是SafeWallet和EasyPay。SafeWallet的逻辑挺聪明的——你收到的Solana或Bitcoin这类波动性资产会自动转换成vUSD，一种与美元挂钩的稳定币。对于零工工作者来说，这就是对抗奈拉贬值的对冲工具。与其在日常波动中提心吊胆，不如让资金稳稳地以美元形式存在应用里，随时可以提到本地银行或转到外部钱包。未来还计划支持直接用vUSD结算电费和购买数据。
EasyPay

Recently, a theft involving over 80 million Bitcoins was brought to trial in Henan courts. Suddenly, it reminded me of several similar cases I handled over the past few years. I want to discuss the legal risks behind "black eating black" (criminals stealing from criminals) in virtual currency.
The case is roughly as follows: A Shenzhen cybersecurity engineer, Li Dong, exploited vulnerabilities in a gambling website’s server, using technical means to steal 1.84 million user records, then transferred commission rebates from agent accounts to his own account. Eventually, police in two jurisdictio

I recently reviewed a data analysis of the Q1 cryptocurrency trading market and wanted to share some interesting observations.
The total trading volume of cryptocurrencies in Q1 was approximately $20.57 trillion, with spot trading accounting for $1.94 trillion and derivatives reaching as high as $18.63 trillion. The ratio of derivatives to spot trading remains stable at around 9.6 times, indicating that during market adjustments, traders prefer to hedge and engage in short-term speculation with derivatives rather than directly allocating in the spot market.
Looking at the leading platforms, a

This is quite interesting. Do you remember the story of Huang Renxing liking Bittensor? In March, Old Huang said on the All-In podcast that decentralized AI systems are “quite an outstanding technological achievement,” and as a result TAO surged straight to $370, with the entire crypto community treating Bittensor as a beacon of hope.
But only half a month later, everything fell apart. Now TAO is down to around $246, plunging sharply for several consecutive days, and the entire ecosystem has fallen into a storm of public opinion.
The key issue is that what Huang Renxing actually liked wasn’t B

Recently, I've been experimenting with registering various overseas accounts again, and I realized how many pitfalls I’ve fallen into before. Using virtual numbers to receive verification codes seems simple, but in reality, there are many traps. Some platforms can’t receive texts for half a day, certain number segments are directly disabled due to risk control, wasting money and forcing a restart. After sorting through some options, I found only a few reliable platforms, so I’m sharing them to help everyone avoid pitfalls.
Basically, the code-receiving platform is just renting a temporary phon

Just saw Billy Marcus rant about X’s algorithm issues—this guy co-founded Dogecoin and is now very dissatisfied with X’s recommendation mechanism. His core point is actually quite simple: the percentage algorithm of a social platform should be very direct; the content from the people you follow should be prioritized for you, and your content should mainly be promoted to your followers.
Musk himself has also admitted there are problems with the algorithm and has been tweaking it. But the question is: how optimized is X’s percentage algorithm at this point? In these past few months, how many tim

A fan asked me yesterday, saying ETH has been falling constantly, and he’s feeling very anxious, asking whether he should sell.
I told him a metaphor—have you seen a 100-meter sprinter?
Mid-race, when they get tired, they squat down to catch their breath and tie their shoelaces.
At this moment, do you think they’re about to die on the track, or do you think they’re gathering strength for the final sprint?
This is a common problem among retail investors.
When prices go up, they think it’s not fast enough; when prices fall, they start doubting everything.
Actually, the main players’

Lately, I’ve been keeping a close eye on developments in global financial markets, and it’s definitely kind of interesting. Over here in Asia, trouble broke out first—Korean stocks plunged by 11% straight away, and Japan wasn’t doing much better, down 4%. It looks like the air of geopolitical tensions is getting heavier, but the deeper logic may not be that simple.
I’ve noticed a pattern: every time this kind of systemic selloff shows up globally, the playbook of American capital becomes especially clear. When U.S. stocks fall, Asian markets fall too, and in the crypto market there’s bloodshed

Recently, Bitcoin has been bouncing back and forth around $70,000, feeling like the market is still searching for direction. I looked at the market, and BTC has been fluctuating in the range of $62,500 to $71,100 for a while. Last Wednesday, it once surged to $70,000 but then fell back to around $68,600. This repeated testing makes me think of the failed breakout in January, when it dropped straight from $98,000 to $60,000. Looking back, it still gives me a bit of a scare.
Interestingly, although Bitcoin is stuck in a tug-of-war, some altcoins are quietly rising. DOT has been performing well r

Pompliano's fund is again accumulating Bitcoin, this time buying 450 coins. Recently, large capital has been increasing their BTC holdings, and it seems that there are indeed institutional forces behind this round of market movement. Such large purchases should also be noticeable in exchange ranking data; the actions of big players often reflect market trends. However, this guy has always been bullish on Bitcoin, buying coins while repurchasing stocks—this rhythm is quite interesting. Do you think more institutions will follow suit later?

Recently, I noticed a rather interesting market phenomenon. During the period in 2025 when the situation in the Middle East escalated, global currency markets were deeply affected by geopolitical tensions, and the U.S. dollar held firmly below the key level of 100 on the DXY index. The logic behind this is worth looking into carefully.
In the final analysis, the current currency trend is not determined by traditional economic fundamentals, but is entirely dominated by risk sentiment. You can see that traditional safe-haven currencies such as the Japanese yen and the Swiss franc continue to att

I recently looked at Bitcoin's price trend, and it is currently around 70K. Interestingly, the technical indicators are showing a subtle balance. The MACD histogram is about to converge, and the RSI is hovering in the neutral zone, which usually indicates an imminent directional breakout.
From the Bollinger Bands perspective, Bitcoin's price is now closer to the lower band, providing room for a rebound toward the middle band. If it can hold steady above 67,000, the next move could be a surge toward the 70k-72,000 range, which offers a decent rebound space. However, if it cannot maintain suppor

Recently, while整理ing the basic concepts of the crypto market, I发现 many beginners still have不少 misconceptions about altcoins, so I’ll share my understanding directly.
Altcoins are basically all cryptocurrencies besides Bitcoin, called Altcoin in English, meaning Alternative Coin. In early days, people called them altcoins mainly because most of these coins were直接复制 or forked from Bitcoin’s code. But this说法 actually 已经过时了; now, altcoins have evolved into各具特色的生态系统, with some projects’技术创新程度一点都不比BTC和ETH差。
Speaking of altcoins, we usually refer to tokens rather than coins. The difference is that to

Recently, I noticed an interesting thing—Ray Dalio criticized Bitcoin at the most inopportune moment.
On the All-In podcast, Bridgewater Associates founder Ray Dalio made a set of remarks. The core point was that we should stop comparing Bitcoin to gold. He believes this thing called Bitcoin lacks central bank endorsement, its privacy protections are essentially meaningless, and we also need to watch out for the sword of quantum computing hanging over our heads. He even said, “There is only one kind of gold,” meaning that gold is the true safe-haven asset, and that the second-largest reserve h

I just came across a pretty serious issue. Blockchain investigator ZachXBT revealed that an executive at the trading platform Axiom is suspected of misusing internal privileges and doing some rather unscrupulous things.
Specifically, this guy is named Broox Bauer, a senior business development staff member at Axiom’s New York branch. He used internal systems to access sensitive user data, including query permissions for associated Bitcoin addresses, and then shared this information with a small team. The job of this team is to track the trading activity of well-known crypto influencers.
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