11626

XMR Wallet Query Proposal Update｜Retrieve Records Across Accounts in One Request｜Don’t Chase Above $610

My stance is to watch, not to treat code submitted by a developer as a benefit that has already materialized. On October 26, Monero’s official repository saw PR #11626, which proposes adding an all_accounts option to the wallet RPC methods get_address and incoming_transfers. The current approach requires separate requests for each account to compile addresses and received outputs; if the proposal is merged later, server-side wallets managing multiple accounts could reduce redundant queries. The original issue, #5362, was raised as early as 2019, showing that this addresses the long-standing cost of using the interface, not a privacy capability that has suddenly been added today. The PR is still marked Open, and the latest official release listed on the project website is still version 0.18.5.4, released on October 16; so it would be inaccurate to say that wallet users have already gained this feature today.

I’m more focused on the details and limitations: the proposal says that per-account queries will remain the default; only when all_accounts is explicitly enabled will account and subaddress filters be ignored, and returned address records will also include the account index. This makes reconciliation easier for merchants or self-hosted systems, but if a system outputs results from all accounts to logs that shouldn’t be accessible, access control becomes even more important. The developer listed wallet, transfer, and unit test results in the PR; these are the submitter’s test notes and still need to go through review, merging, and release in an official version. This does not change XMR’s total supply, issuance, or on-chain transaction privacy rules, and I would not infer institutional buying or a price target from it.

How has the market reacted so far? At the time of writing, XMR/USD was around $606.36 on Kraken, with a UTC daily open of $597, an intraday low of $596.63, and a high of $609.86. The price has indeed strengthened from the daily open, but there’s no evidence linking this rise to the wallet interface PR. What matters most right now isn’t “project news means the price must rise,” but whether the price can hold firmly near $610; above that, watch $620, and below, watch $600 first, then $596 if $600 fails. If the PR is closed or delayed, or the feature isn’t included in an official release, my optimism about development progress would be overturned; if the price breaks above $610 and quickly falls back below $600, the bullish structure would also be invalidated. The Federal Reserve’s October 27–28 meeting has not yet announced a decision, so cross-market volatility risk remains.

If I were trading myself, I wouldn’t enter now; I’d only consider a small-position spot long. I’d consider entering with 6% of my total trading capital only if the one-hour candle closes above $610 and the price subsequently retests and holds $606. I’d take half off at the $620 target, then aim for $630 with a tighter protective stop on the remainder. If the price falls below $602 after entry, I’d stop out immediately. I’d also cancel the plan and close any remaining position if a later PR update shows that a key test failed or the price falls back below $600. There is no trade before these conditions are met, and therefore no realized profit. #XMR

This is only my personal market observation and does not constitute investment advice.

Monero wallet interface proposes cross-account queries | Draft still awaiting review; no privacy protocol changes | I’m waiting for confirmation at $595

My stance is to watch, not to chase-buy XMR because of a development draft. On October 26, a new PR, #11626, was opened in Monero’s official code repository. It proposes adding an all_accounts parameter to the wallet RPC methods get_address and incoming_transfers, so that addresses and incoming outputs that would otherwise require separate requests for each account can be queried all at once. The submitter says the default behavior would remain account-by-account; only when the caller explicitly sets all_accounts to true would the account and subaddress filters be ignored. The PR is currently marked Draft, has no review decision yet, and has not appeared in an official release. Monero’s current official wallet RPC documentation still describes account_index for incoming_transfers as a single account index, with a default value of 0; this is entirely different from “already enabled for all accounts.”

The market significance here is improved wallet operations, not a sudden boost to anonymity. For merchants or self-custody tools with multiple accounts and receiving addresses, cross-account queries—if thoroughly tested and officially released—could reduce repeated RPC calls and accounting omissions. But this does not change the protocol rules for on-chain signatures, ring signatures, or transaction traceability, nor is it evidence that exchanges are relisting XMR. Also, convenient batch queries mean application maintainers should check who can access the wallet RPC, so they don’t expose sensitive addresses and payment records to unauthorized services. This is a deployment configuration issue; the existence of a draft is no reason to claim that a privacy vulnerability has appeared on the current mainnet. The PR submitter lists functional and unit test results, but merging, release, and user adoption are still steps ahead.

How has the market reacted so far? At the time of writing, Kraken XMR/USD is around $590.8, with a UTC daily open of $592.98 and a rolling 24-hour high of $606.26 and low of $582. The current price is slightly below the daily open, suggesting that this PR has not produced a confirmed one-way rally within the quoted window. In the short term, I’m watching to see whether it can reclaim and hold $595, followed by resistance at $606. If it pulls back, I’ll first watch $582, then $575. If it breaks above $595 but then falls back below $582, or if the project review rejects the proposal, I’ll drop my bullish bias. A macro policy meeting is approaching, and volatility may have nothing to do with code progress, so I won’t force a causal link.

If I were trading this myself, I wouldn’t enter now. The only direction I’d consider is a leveraged-free spot long, with an initial position of 2% of total capital and a maximum of 4%. The entry trigger is two consecutive one-hour candles closing above $595, followed by a retest of $590–$595 that holds; otherwise, I stay out. After the trigger, I’d start with 2%. I’d consider increasing to 4% only if the price also holds above $600 with supporting volume. I’d take half off at the first target of $606, then half of the remaining position at the second target of $620, protecting the rest using the one-hour lows. The initial stop is $582; if a four-hour candle closes below $575, I’d close the entire position. If the price breaks below $582 before entry, the plan is canceled. These are future conditions only; I’m not presenting the plan as a trade that has already been executed.

Sources: Monero official GitHub PR #11626, official wallet RPC documentation, Kraken XMR/USD quotes. #XMR
This is solely my personal market observation and does not constitute investment advice.