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$BTC held the $80K support, closing the week down just 2%, while Nasdaq fell 5% and the semiconductor index dropped over 11%.
BTC has now closed above the 50W MA for 5 consecutive weeks despite the US market correction. As long as it holds the 50W MA near $76.1K, the bull run remains intact.
Key levels: - Support: $80K and $76K - Resistance: $84K and $87.5K
So guys, $TIA is trading around $0.749 and the liquidation map shows heavy liquidity below the current price, especially around $0.715 to $0.66 📊
If price moves lower, long liquidations could increase selling pressure. Meanwhile, a push above $0.77 to $0.79 could attract more short liquidations and support a bullish move 🚀
Watch both sides carefully because liquidity can pull price in either direction
years ago when we set out to build an L1, all the VCs and institutions we talked to told us to fork the EVM and spare ourselves the pain
"build another version of the same thing, ship fast, move on" that's what they said
we said no to that, because we had a very specific view of where the world was going and copying a broken design was not an option
so we built sui from scratch, took the risk, and took the time it needed
now the world is going exactly where we thought it would go. and there is a whole set of things people want to build now where sui is the only option on the table
📉📈 Bitcoin just trapped the bulls… then the bears, all within a few hours.
BTC first dropped by more than $3,000, to around $81,000, triggering a massive leverage flush. Over 24 hours, more than $770 million in crypto positions were liquidated, including around $686 million in LONG positions.
Then the market abruptly reversed, with Bitcoin climbing back above $83,000, recovering more than $2,000 $ from its low in just a few hours. Traders who had started shorting the drop then found themselves trapped too.
The Binance.US Team at the Nasdaq podium 📸 Great conversations with the Nasdaq team on market integrity and trader protections as we keep raising the bar for a safe, transparent, and trusted trading experience. #BinanceUS
🚨 Raheim Hamilton, co-founder of Empire Market, has just been sentenced to 40 years in federal prison in the United States and fined $5 million.
Between 2018 and 2020, his platform facilitated more than 4 million transactions worth $430 million.
Drugs, stolen credentials, fake documents, and hacking tools: everything was paid for exclusively in crypto.
Hamilton also agreed to forfeit approximately 1,230 BTC and 24.4 ETH to U.S. authorities. His associate, Thomas Pavey, agreed to forfeit 1,584 BTC and is still due to be sentenced this month.
$200 Billion wiped out from crypto in the last 48 hours as $BTC dropped below $81,000 and $ETH dropped below $2,450, causing $1.4 Billion in long liquidations.
Key reasons:
1. President Trump said he may restart attacks on Iran.
2. Top research warns AI could break cryptography before quantum.
3. The US government transferring Billions in BTC.
4. Hawkish FOMC minutes, which indicate one more rate hike in 2026.
🚨 Near Intents has just been hacked for approximately $3.8 million…
A flaw in the interaction between the Omni deposits/withdrawals infrastructure and the NEAR Intents smart contract allowed a hacker to drain funds. The protocol has temporarily suspended its cross-chain services and says it has since fixed the vulnerability.
According to ZachXBT, the stolen funds were then sent to KuCoin before being converted/bridged to Bitcoin. NEAR Intents says it has contacted the authorities and promises to fully reimburse affected users.
🔎 Altcoins now represent nearly 4 times Bitcoin’s spot volume.
The ratio has reached its highest level in about a year.
This rotation is clearly visible right now, and Glassnode also notes that 72.5% of the altcoins it tracks have outperformed Bitcoin over the last week.
According to Glassnode, similar spikes have historically coincided with local highs for BTC.
I watched Rogue Trader recently, and one thing stayed with me long after the movie ended.
Nick Leeson takes a small loss. Nothing dramatic. The kind every trader has taken a hundred times.
But instead of closing it, reporting it, eating it, he moves it into a hidden account.
Just for now. Just until the market comes back.
It wasn't the size of the losses or even the fraud that struck me.
It was the psychology of hiding them.
And it made me think about how easily traders can fall into a similar trap, not necessarily by committing fraud, but by refusing to admit when a trade, strategy, or decision isn't working.
One loss becomes: "I'll recover it on the next trade."
The next loss becomes: "I just need one good setup."
And before you know it, you're no longer trading your strategy.
You're trading to escape the consequences of your previous decision.
That, to me, is one of the most dangerous places a trader can find themselves.
As a mentor, I've come to believe that one of the most important skills in trading isn't knowing when to enter.
It's knowing when to accept that you're wrong.
A stop-loss isn't just a risk-management tool.
Sometimes, it's an admission:
"This trade didn't work. And that's okay."
Watching Rogue Trader reminded me that losses become much more dangerous when our ego won't allow us to accept them.
Recently, I’ve been getting into some films about trading. I still have a few others on my watchlist, and there are so many lessons hidden in these stories.
I intend to share some of the insights and lessons that stand out to me as I watch them.
Because sometimes, a trading lesson doesn't come from a chart.
Sometimes, it comes from a story.
Have you watched Rogue Trader? What struck you most?
I watched Rogue Trader recently, and one thing stayed with me long after the movie ended.
Nick Leeson takes a small loss. Nothing dramatic. The kind every trader has taken a hundred times.
But instead of closing it, reporting it, eating it, he moves it into a hidden account.
Just for now. Just until the market comes back.
It wasn't the size of the losses or even the fraud that struck me.
It was the psychology of hiding them.
And it made me think about how easily traders can fall into a similar trap, not necessarily by committing fraud, but by refusing to admit when a trade, strategy, or decision isn't working.
One loss becomes: "I'll recover it on the next trade."
The next loss becomes: "I just need one good setup."
And before you know it, you're no longer trading your strategy.
You're trading to escape the consequences of your previous decision.
That, to me, is one of the most dangerous places a trader can find themselves.
As a mentor, I've come to believe that one of the most important skills in trading isn't knowing when to enter.
It's knowing when to accept that you're wrong.
A stop-loss isn't just a risk-management tool.
Sometimes, it's an admission:
"This trade didn't work. And that's okay."
Watching Rogue Trader reminded me that losses become much more dangerous when our ego won't allow us to accept them.
Recently, I’ve been getting into some films about trading. I still have a few others on my watchlist, and there are so many lessons hidden in these stories.
I intend to share some of the insights and lessons that stand out to me as I watch them.
Because sometimes, a trading lesson doesn't come from a chart.
Sometimes, it comes from a story.
Have you watched Rogue Trader? What struck you most?