Johann Fr

$LIT 3 operations following the plan: confluences, clean structure, indicators, volume and filters before the entry. No guesswork, just wait for the setup to fit and execute. 🎯 Anyone who wants to follow along and participate in the next entries, just DM me. 📊

$LIT +1 day earning with my students only gratitude! No risk, no money—this is the dynamic, I love this market!
Want to learn?

$1000PEPE Hey, everyone! If you want to become a millionaire, check out this asset: Mega da Virada! It’s expected to increase in value by 1,000,000% by January 1. Just buy and hold! 😂 And the best part: the government created so many rules that now you can only trade on its own exchange. And look at the quality of the assets it offers! But don’t worry, folks, the market here is regulated. If things go wrong, it’s your fault. If they go right, it was luck. And the house? It never loses!

$ETH The hackers staged a fake job interview and convinced an engineer to download a malicious file onto his work laptop. This was one of the ways they broke into the company’s systems. The thing is, it wasn’t just a fake interview: the attack involved several stages and began months before the theft.

$AGT if you want to earn some extra money trading futures, now is the perfect time. I’ve already set everything up and aligned the indicators with the chart pattern confluences. I’m just waiting for the right trigger to execute the trades. Anyone who wants to join, comment here.

$USDBRL I'm almost giving in to the temptation to recover everything in futures. With the 4,934, I trade and make 42k in a few days. What would you guys do?

$BTC Everyone, for those still wondering whether you can still trade futures, update the Binance app and follow the steps. I'm trading futures on a DEX directly on the blockchain. I know a lot of people don't know about this… comment below

$HYPE I just made a withdrawal from Hyperliquid to Binance, sending 6.8 USDC via the Arbitrum network. The deposit has already been credited, but it still needs confirmation of the second batch of blocks before it becomes available for withdrawal. It's interesting to see how this on-chain process works, where you can track the transaction directly on the blockchain, from sending to confirmation.

$HYPE Check out this backtest trade on Hyperliquid. One of the things I like most is exactly how it works. Unlike a traditional exchange, it’s a blockchain with its own exchange built in, where trades happen on-chain. This means you trade directly on the network, with orders, positions, and liquidations processed by the blockchain itself. What’s even more interesting is that it was developed to offer a fast, smooth experience, much like a centralized exchange, while maintaining the transparency and autonomy of a decentralized environment. It’s technology that’s changing the way we trade in the crypto market.

$HYPE I'm really enjoying this new phase in the market, trading on Hyperliquid and exploring the world of DEXs more and more. It's a whole different experience, man—you interact directly with the protocols, smart contracts, and the entire infrastructure that makes this market work, without relying on a centralized exchange. For anyone who's been trading for a while, it's an eye-opening experience. The more I learn about this world, the more I see its potential. And this is just the beginning.

$ETH 🇰🇵 The FBI officially confirms that North Korea is responsible for the hack of more than 6 billion dollars from Binance, the largest attack in cryptocurrency history.

In a statement, U.S. authorities identified the North Korean group TraderTraitor, which is linked to Lazarus hacking operations.
According to investigators, the hackers are currently converting the stolen funds mainly into Ethereum, before attempting to launder them through DeFi platforms and mixers.

The FBI also published a long list of Ethereum addresses associated with the hackers and is asking platforms, node operators, and blockchain companies to block transactions linked to these wallets.

Binance and CZ publicly thanked the FBI and U.S. cyber agencies for their interventions.

$ENA The Binance hacker, after selling all the ENA he had stolen, moved capital to Hyperliquid, opened a long position, and walked away with $237k in profit

$ETH I have a hunch: Is Trump plotting to capture Kim Jong-un? Binance is robbed of 6.3 billion dollars, and the U.S. Secret Service and FBI announce an operation and issue an arrest warrant for North Korean hacker chief Park Jin-hyok. Last year, in Pyongyang, North Korea held a concert to commemorate the North Korean mercenaries wiped out on the battlefield in Ukraine, Russia, with Kim Jong-un pretending to cry like a child. Perhaps, in the not-too-distant future, the U.S. Army will suddenly capture him, just as they did with Maduro? Then he’ll really cry, won’t he?

$BTC As long as the hacker controls the private key, they can keep making transfers. And the FBI marking the wallet address as containing stolen property doesn’t mean it can freeze the BTC inside. The Bitcoin network simply doesn’t obey the FBI; it only recognizes valid signatures from private keys. This time, the hackers stole 1.4 billion in BTC, and so far, they haven’t dared to touch any of it. More than 18,000 coins are split across 19 wallets, and everyone on the blockchain is watching. Although BTC can’t be frozen, every transfer is visible to the entire world and has already been flagged as dirty money. The moment it’s transferred to an exchange, it’s exposed. They can only sit and watch, unable to spend it. Of course, if the hacker transfers the money to a regulated exchange, then it can be intercepted. So being able to track it isn’t the same as being able to freeze it, and being able to transfer it isn’t the same as being able to withdraw it safely. That’s what makes Bitcoin so special: the whole world can watch the hacker move the money, but that doesn’t necessarily mean anyone can stop them.

$ETH The Binance hacker made a $5M mistake by rushing to sell altcoins!
The hacker sold 908,793 $PROM (worth ~$5M) into an almost-empty Uniswap V2 liquidity pool and received only 0.0316 $ETH ($71) lol fate loves irony

$BNB folks, an exchange really isn’t a wallet, but that doesn’t mean self-custody is safer in every situation. In this incident, Binance demonstrated an important advantage: its financial ability to reimburse its users. It had already been hacked in 2019 and used the SAFU fund to cover the losses. Now, in the face of a much larger attack, it has announced that it will cover the losses again. With self-custody, you control your keys, but you also take on all the risk. If your assets are lost in an attack, there’s no company to reimburse you. Ultimately, each model has its advantages and risks. The important thing is to understand that security isn’t just about controlling your keys, but also about being able to recover when something goes wrong.

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$BNB Folks, in light of this incident, here’s the lesson: now is the time to understand the importance of keeping some of your assets in a self-custody wallet and learning about decentralized exchanges (DEXs). On a centralized exchange, we rely on the platform’s security to protect our assets. With a DEX, trades happen directly through smart contracts, and we keep control of our own keys through self-custody. Of course, this doesn’t eliminate the risks, because the protocol itself may also have vulnerabilities. But understanding these differences is essential for anyone who wants to grow in the crypto market. At the end of the day, it’s not just about buying and selling coins—it’s about understanding where your money is, who controls it, and what risks you’re taking on. Knowledge and responsibility are essential in this market! 🔐 $ETH

$BTC What happened was not a breach of the Ethereum blockchain, nor of the code or protocol of the coins that were drained. The problem was a security vulnerability in the exchange itself, which was exploited by hackers. These are completely different things, and it’s important to understand that so we don’t call all blockchain technology into question because of a security flaw at an exchange. Another thing: the platform’s own coin, BNB, is already worth about 10 times the value of the losses from this incident. That shows there’s a financial structure in place to deal with this situation. Pix is back, the platform is working again, and Binance has officially confirmed that it will cover 100% of the losses using the SAFU fund and its own resources. More than $6.34 billion has already been set aside for this, with about 80% covered by its own assets. In other words, no one will be left out of pocket because of this incident!