SweepTheFloor

24.25M is still in hand, and the unrealized loss isn't that big; either hold on tough or cut losses, there are more twists ahead.

These days, memes are heating up again, half the group shouting "Narrative is coming," and the other half sharing news about stablecoin regulation/reserve audits, with some even scaring people with "de-pegging"... Basically, the overall sentiment is just the liquidity switch. I enjoy the lively atmosphere, but I’ve set a rule for myself: before entering, write down the maximum loss I can tolerate and then exit, so I don’t wait for the K-line to teach me a lesson.
My approach to buying at floor prices for quick gains is the same—only trust the exit strategy, not the myth: sell in parts when it

Even in a bull market, groups form together; today, it's Bitcoin's turn to take the spotlight again.

Recently, I saw someone click “Claim Royalty Subsidy” on a phishing site. Once they confirmed their signature, their wallet was wiped out immediately… To put it plainly, the mnemonic phrase is the lifeline—don’t give it to anyone no matter what. Also, don’t treat signature authorization as “login confirmation.” In many cases, it’s just opening a backdoor for the other party, especially those with unlimited allowance/unlimited spending allowance or long-term approvals. It’s really not worth it.
A friend also complained to me about royalty-related arguments that get blown up endlessly. Creators

During the morning rush hour subway, messages keep coming: this one needs to go to the police station, that one needs to be pumped up, KOL even adds "I've increased my position"... Basically, information overload is the easiest way to push people into impulsive trading. Then when they lose money, they start blaming others: group admin? KOL? Actually, at the moment of confirmation, it’s still their own slip of the hand.
Now I’m looking at NFTs and too lazy to listen to myths, just focusing on liquidity and sentiment near the floor. No volume, don’t force assumptions. By the way, I want to compl

Q1 It is wise to set aside provisions in advance; when a true black swan event occurs, cash flow is more important than the income statement.

IB is no longer satisfied with just being a channel; it has started to become a player in the "settlement layer," and the landscape has changed.

Several consecutive lower highs, it seems the sell orders haven't moved yet.

If it hits 1.3237 and gives an opportunity, I will wait for confirmation of a reversal before following, even if it means earning a little less.

Pay attention to the data from April 20-24; the transmission of energy, shipping, and grain prices is very important.

Recently, I've seen a bunch of people interpret ETF capital flows, U.S. stock market risk appetite, and crypto market ups and downs all together... It's not impossible, but don't let your private key security also "move with the mood." If you really lose it, it's not just a drawdown; it's zeroing out.
My definition of "long-term" is pretty short: if you can withstand a quarter without trembling, then I consider you long-term. When your assets are small, a hardware wallet is enough—at least reduce the chance of accidental hot wallet slips; when the scale gets to the point where you can't sleep,

Last night, I stumbled upon a few “yield-on-yield” schemes involving re-staking and shared security, and my hand twitched—I almost moved that pile of NFT floor funds too. Later, I thought about it and got a little scared: yields can be compounded, and the added risk is also truly compounded, not some PPT-stacked layers. To put it plainly, you keep taking the same collateral and “borrowing credit” with it. Once the bottom layer has even a small problem, everything on top shakes along with it. Even if the chain is bustling, it won’t help you absorb the drawdowns.
This airdrop season is the same.

Recently, I've seen a bunch of airdrop interaction tutorials becoming more and more esoteric, and in the end, I realize I am the "liquidity provider"… To put it simply, the places where you can be anti-rug pulled are usually written into the fees: too much authorization, bridges too far, signing contracts without reading them. My approach is very simple: use a small account with little money to test the waters, if I can withdraw everything at once, I won't split it into ten transactions; if I have to repeatedly switch chains or re-authorize, I just ignore it.
The RWA and US bond yield strategi

It looks like it's forming a range: subtract at the top, connect at the bottom, which is quite suitable for the current market situation.

Recently, I've seen everyone hyping AI Agents that can fully automate on-chain arbitrage, and I only half believe it... Being able to click a few buttons, calculate paths, and compare gas fees is pretty satisfying, but when it comes to signing transactions or granting permissions, it still requires human oversight. Especially those one-click approve unlimited allowances—I get nervous just seeing them now; I've been burned before.
And then there are all the rumors about stablecoins, regulatory/reserve audits, and de-pegging—whenever someone shares them in the group, everyone's emotions go wild.

Lately, people keep asking me whether they should play on L2 or the mainnet. To put it bluntly, there are only two things: save gas and don’t turn the experience into a form of torture. My compromise is pretty basic: for small amounts and frequent actions (like Mint, Swap, and doing bulk floor sweeps), I basically stick to L2, and the saved fees become an “emotion tax.” If you really need to handle large transfers or consolidate important assets, then go back to the mainnet and do it all at once—sure, it’s more expensive, but at least it feels solid.
The whole Modular and DA-layer development

Let's build a community where members can achieve success together, not just a place to make money.

Recently, when I look at on-chain trading, the most annoying thing isn’t that someone is shouting “fairness” again—it’s that you clearly place an order at the floor price, yet you get cut in line by someone else and the trade’s slippage gets swallowed in one go… To put it plainly, when it comes to MEV/ordering, it’s that kind of small-ticket, manual “click-click-click” users who get hurt the most—especially the NFT deal-snatchers. A half-second delay and they go from being the buyer to essentially being someone else’s backstage transport. Big players, meanwhile, have tools and channels; compet

It's easy to say winning in China, but the real competition is balancing innovation speed with regulation/open policies.

Mantle launches Owlto; this move is very impressive, taking cross-chain liquidity and transfer efficiency to the next level. Looking forward to AI routing actually reducing Gas fees.