oK19

"No one uses"

Good morning
Elon Musk's social network has over 500 million users and could become one of the main entry points for the digital economy. Musk, who was also one of the creators of PayPal, has a deep understanding of the payment industry.
With the possible creation of an integrated wallet on the platform — often referred to as X Money — users could initially make payments using traditional money (FIAT). However, at a later stage, the platform could integrate cryptocurrencies.
In this scenario, the social network would function as a bridge between the traditional internet audience and the world of Web3. Millions of people who have never had contact with cryptocurrencies could start using them directly within a social network they already use every day.
In this environment, it is natural to imagine a hierarchy of use among cryptocurrencies. Bitcoin would likely continue to be the main and most reliable asset, occupying the top of the pyramid as a store of value.
In second place, a new currency created or supported by the X platform itself could emerge, aimed at payments and internal services.
In third place, I see great potential for Dogecoin. The currency has already been widely mentioned and publicly supported by Elon Musk and has had significant moments of appreciation precisely because of this association. Being simple, cheap to send, and having a strong identity with internet culture, it could become the most used cryptocurrency within the X network in terms of transaction volume.
When I say "most used," I am not referring to the highest market value, but rather to the currency most actively traded on a daily basis by the platform's users.

Maintain humility and accumulate satoshi

The year is 2026 and the question is: Is it still too late? #BTC #EHT #SOL

If the iPhone you want drops in price, you don't think twice. You rush to buy it, pay in 12x installments, and still feel happy thinking you've made a great deal.
But when an asset falls below its average price, you freeze. You become afraid. You doubt. You think "something is wrong."
Curious, right?
When it's cheap, you hesitate.
When it's expensive and everyone is celebrating, you rush to buy.
This is herd behavior.
It's buying for the noise, not for the value.
It's Plato's love: the love for the idea, for desire, for collective euphoria.
The rational investor practices something closer to Aristotle's love:
it's not about fantasy, it's about essence.
It's not about applause, it's about fundamentals.
It's not about emotion, it's about conviction.
If you believed in the asset when it was more expensive, why do you stop believing when it is cheaper?
Those who buy in euphoria pay a premium.
Those who buy in fear build wealth.
Buy with awareness.
Save with conviction.
And be happy with what you have, not with what the crowd is shouting.

What is the minimum amount for custody for your own wallet?