Crypto Рамиль

Ethereum is outperforming Bitcoin in relative performance. When it falls, Bitcoin performs better relative to ETH.

This doesn’t mean ETH is necessarily rising in dollar terms: it may be losing value, but falling more slowly than BTC.

💡 Crypto Ramil’s takeaway

Don’t choose a cryptocurrency just because its price seems low.

It’s important to understand the project’s purpose, risks, demand, and the asset’s relative performance.

Question for readers:

What would you be most interested in learning about next?

🟠 $BTC — Bitcoin
🔵 $ETH — Ethereum
🟡 $BNB — BNB

Write the ticker in the comments. Let’s see which asset we’ll take a closer look at.

This post is for educational purposes only and is not investment advice. Cryptocurrencies are volatile, and you could lose your invested funds.

#Ether #ETH #Bitcoin #BTC #Crypto #Binance #DOGE冲冲冲

You don’t need to guess every Bitcoin move.

It’s more useful to decide in advance:

what confirms an upward move;
what signals that momentum is weakening;
under what conditions the initial hypothesis no longer holds.

That’s how analysis becomes a consistent process instead of guesswork.

A question for you:

What do you usually look at first?

🟢 A — Bitcoin’s price
📊 B — Trading volume
📈 C — The chart and key levels
📰 D — News

Write your answer in the comments.

This content is for educational purposes only and is not investment advice. Cryptocurrencies involve significant risk.

#Bitcoin #BTC #Crypto #Trading #Binance

📊 7 days. What have I learned about the crypto market?

The first week of my Crypto Ramil experiment is over.

Over these days, I explored:

🟠 BTC
🔵 ETH
🟡 $BNB

and a few important principles:

1. Price is far from everything.

You need to look at market cap, volume, and liquidity.

2. News needs to be verified.

A sensational headline doesn’t necessarily mean something important has happened.

3. A forecast ≠ a fact.

No one knows the future price with absolute certainty.

4. The crypto market changes very quickly.

That’s why information needs a date and context.

5. Your own research matters most.

You shouldn’t make financial decisions just because someone wrote a good-looking post.

Over the next 7 days, I want to move from the basics to more interesting topics:

📈 charts
📊 volume
🐋 activity of major players
💧 liquidity
🌐 macroeconomic events

This is only the beginning.

Day 7/30. Let’s keep going.

If you’d like to follow the experiment, subscribe.

#Bitcoin #Ethereum #BNB #Crypto #Binance

🚨“URGENT! THIS COIN IS GOING TO 10X!”

Seen a headline like this?

I wouldn’t rush to hit the “Buy” button.

There’s a huge amount of noise in crypto.

Before believing a story, ask these 5 questions:

1. Who’s the source?

Is it the project’s official account or an unknown Telegram channel?

2. Is there a primary source?

Can you find an official document, statement, or company announcement?

3. When did it happen?

An old story can resurface and spread across social media.

4. What exactly happened?

A fact and an interpretation aren’t the same thing.

5. Who benefits from spreading the story?

This is especially important if they’re also urging you to buy a specific token.

My principle:

Verify first → analyze next → only then draw your own conclusions.

That’s the approach I want to take on this channel.

No:

❌ “guaranteed 10x”

❌ “certain predictions”

❌ “100% signals”

Here, we’ll break down facts and scenarios.

#Crypto #Bitcoin #DYOR #Binance

Why does a coin’s price mean nothing without its market cap?

Imagine two cryptocurrencies.

Coin A costs $1.

Coin B costs $100.

It seems like the first one is much cheaper.

But that could be a complete illusion.

You need to consider how many coins are in circulation.

The formula is very simple:

Market cap = price × number of coins in circulation.

For example:

Coin A:

1 billion coins × $1 = $1 billion market cap.

Coin B:

10 million coins × $100 = $1 billion market cap.

So both have the same market cap.

That’s why the statement:

“This coin costs only $1, so it’s cheap”

proves nothing on its own.

Before evaluating a cryptocurrency, I’d look at at least:

📊 market cap
📊 trading volume
📊 number of coins in circulation
📊 maximum supply
📊 liquidity
📊 tokenomics

This is much more useful than simply looking at the price.

Tomorrow, we’ll go over another thing that beginners often get wrong.

#Crypto #Bitcoin #Ethereum #BNB #Binance

Bitcoin vs. Ethereum
🟠 $BTC or 🔵 $ETH — why can’t you simply compare them by price?

Beginners often ask:

“Which is better — Bitcoin or Ethereum?”

But first, it’s important to understand that they’re different projects.

$BTC

Bitcoin’s core idea is a decentralized network and a digital asset with a limited supply.

$ETH

Ethereum is a blockchain platform that runs smart contracts and various applications.

That’s why it’s wrong to compare them based on price alone.

For example:

$BTC = a maximum supply of around 21 million.

$ETH doesn’t have the same kind of fixed maximum supply.

They have different technologies, mechanisms, economics, and use cases.

And one more important point:

The price of a single coin doesn’t tell you how “expensive” or “cheap” a project is.

To assess that, you need to look at market capitalization, coin supply, demand, and other metrics.

In upcoming posts, I’ll explain how beginners can read a cryptocurrency’s market capitalization.

Follow me if you want to understand the crypto market without complicated jargon.

#BTC #ETH #Ethereum #Bitcoin #Crypto

Why Bitcoin is rising and falling
📈📉 Why Bitcoin can suddenly rise or fall?

One of the most common mistakes beginners make is looking for a single reason behind $BTC’s movement.

In reality, the price may respond to several factors at the same time.

For example:

1. Supply and demand

If buyers outnumber sellers, the price can rise.

2. Liquidity

With low liquidity, even relatively large trades can move the price more strongly.

3. Macroeconomics

Interest rates, inflation, the dollar, and decisions by central banks can affect investors’ appetite for risk assets.

4. News

Regulation, ETFs, major corporate decisions, hacks, network upgrades, and other events can quickly change market sentiment.

5. Behavior of large participants

Big fund transfers sometimes become a topic of attention for the market.

But it’s important:

moving funds to an exchange by itself still doesn’t mean the asset will necessarily be sold.

So I try to separate:

FACT → INTERPRETATION → ASSUMPTION.

I’ll use this rule in all of my breakdowns.

Which factor, in your opinion, is currently having the strongest impact on $BTC?

#BTC #Bitcoin #Trading #Crypto

Bitcoin for beginners

🟠 Bitcoin in 5 minutes: what a beginner needs to know

$BTC is not just a digital coin.

Bitcoin was created as a decentralized system for transferring value without the need for a central intermediary.

Key features:

🔸 limited supply — maximum of 21 million BTC;

🔸 runs on the blockchain;

🔸 transactions are recorded in a distributed ledger;

🔸 the network is secured by a Proof-of-Work mechanism;

🔸 no one can simply “print” additional BTC whenever they want.

But there’s an important point.

A limited supply does not mean guaranteed price growth.

The price of $BTC depends on demand and supply, liquidity, macroeconomics, market participants’ behavior, regulation, and many other factors.

That’s why the phrase:

“Bitcoin is capped at 21 million, so it will definitely grow”

is too oversimplified.

It’s much more useful to understand why people buy or sell Bitcoin and which factors currently affect demand.

That’s exactly what I’ll be covering here.

Have you been following $BTC for a long time, or are you just getting started?

#BTC #Bitcoin #Crypto #Binance

🚀 I’m starting a 30-day experiment on Binance Square

My name is Ramil.

Today I’m starting a new project—30 days of studying and analyzing the crypto market.

No promises of “100x in a week” and no fairy tales about guaranteed profits.

My job is to break down what’s happening with cryptocurrencies every day and explain it in the simplest possible way.

First, I’ll be tracking:

🔸 $BTC — Bitcoin
🔸 $ETH — Ethereum
🔸 $BNB — BNB

I’ll cover news, price movement, important events, interesting data, and what questions the market is discussing right now.

I don’t want to just repost the news.

The format will be like this:

What happened → why it matters → what to watch next.

After 30 days, I’ll show the results of the experiment:

📊 how many posts there were
👥 how many followers
👀 which topics got the most views
💰 whether I managed to make money from the content

If you’re interested in crypto without all the extra noise—follow along.

Day 1/30. Let’s go.

#Bitcoin #Ethereum #BNB #Crypto #Binance