l2

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Neil Richard
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I'm seeing $OP sending it hard! That 17% pump ain't no joke, straight after Uniswap's Unichain went full OP Enterprise. My bags are loaded, I'm bidding on these Ether rebates and Superchain buybacks. Yeah, there are unlocks, but that just shakes out the weak hands. This is real alpha, not financial advice. Are you holding or folding? 🔥🚀 $OP #L2
I'm seeing $OP sending it hard! That 17% pump ain't no joke, straight after Uniswap's Unichain went full OP Enterprise. My bags are loaded, I'm bidding on these Ether rebates and Superchain buybacks. Yeah, there are unlocks, but that just shakes out the weak hands. This is real alpha, not financial advice. Are you holding or folding? 🔥🚀 $OP #L2
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$ARB short got clipped near $0.166, but the setup isn’t clean enough to force another entry. Price sits at $0.1646, barely up 0.43% in 24h, with RSI 49 and volume still muted. The bearish MA stack remains, yet longs are paying 0.010% funding. Trade the next confirmation, not the frustration. Risk first, reload later 🎯 #ARB #Layer2 #L2 Inspired by Moonacci on Binance Square.
$ARB short got clipped near $0.166, but the setup isn’t clean enough to force another entry. Price sits at $0.1646, barely up 0.43% in 24h, with RSI 49 and volume still muted. The bearish MA stack remains, yet longs are paying 0.010% funding. Trade the next confirmation, not the frustration. Risk first, reload later 🎯 #ARB #Layer2 #L2

Inspired by Moonacci on Binance Square.
The craziest thing about Scroll isn’t the pivot—it’s that whole row of “Scroll shutdown? 👀” posts on X. On November 2 alone, more than a dozen accounts quoted the same post, with nearly identical opening lines: “Is Scroll shutting down, or is it just changing direction?” They all wrapped up with the same line: “Moving under the XO rules doesn’t count as shutting down,” then casually dropped a prediction market link to get you to pick a side. One account got 106 likes from 434 views. That’s not discussion—it’s driving traffic to the market betting on “the next chain to shut down.” Scroll’s odds have already been talked up to 35%. Now, back to the facts. According to the October 29 DAO monthly meeting: the public, permissionless L2 is set to become a permissioned appchain built around its own AI product, Compass, focused on private AI interactions and payments. SCR and USX will move to Ethereum mainnet; SCR will remain for governance and staking. The target is Q2 2027, subject to a governance vote. The team calls it a strategic evolution; retail investors call it a shutdown. For your wallet, there’s no difference: the public L2 you bridged to won’t look the way you remember it. If you still have assets there, don’t leave it until the final week. That line from ATOMS is harsh, but not unfair: they should’ve shut it down after that airdrop. After two years of zkEVM competition, all it amounted to was a permissioned chain plus an AI narrative. How many L2s are still being kept alive by airdrop expectations? You can count them yourself. #Scroll #L2
The craziest thing about Scroll isn’t the pivot—it’s that whole row of “Scroll shutdown? 👀” posts on X.

On November 2 alone, more than a dozen accounts quoted the same post, with nearly identical opening lines: “Is Scroll shutting down, or is it just changing direction?” They all wrapped up with the same line: “Moving under the XO rules doesn’t count as shutting down,” then casually dropped a prediction market link to get you to pick a side. One account got 106 likes from 434 views. That’s not discussion—it’s driving traffic to the market betting on “the next chain to shut down.” Scroll’s odds have already been talked up to 35%.

Now, back to the facts. According to the October 29 DAO monthly meeting: the public, permissionless L2 is set to become a permissioned appchain built around its own AI product, Compass, focused on private AI interactions and payments. SCR and USX will move to Ethereum mainnet; SCR will remain for governance and staking. The target is Q2 2027, subject to a governance vote.

The team calls it a strategic evolution; retail investors call it a shutdown. For your wallet, there’s no difference: the public L2 you bridged to won’t look the way you remember it. If you still have assets there, don’t leave it until the final week.

That line from ATOMS is harsh, but not unfair: they should’ve shut it down after that airdrop. After two years of zkEVM competition, all it amounted to was a permissioned chain plus an AI narrative. How many L2s are still being kept alive by airdrop expectations? You can count them yourself.

#Scroll #L2
MegaETH being kicked off Rabby’s built-in network list is more honest than any TPS benchmark. Rabby’s pop-up says, "MegaETH will soon not be integrated." The deadline circulating in the community is November 7, and GeckoTerminal also says “reportedly.” The reason, in plain terms, is just one thing: nobody uses it. Maintaining a chain costs a wallet money; if there’s no traffic, they cut it. The business logic is pretty straightforward. What’s ironic? The docs boast 10-millisecond block times and call it “the fastest real-time L2,” and mainnet only launched in February. You can build the road as fast as you like, but with no cars on it, it’s just a very expensive empty racetrack. Someone on X put it more bluntly: “Built the fastest road in crypto and nobody drove on it.” The people who have it worst are those whose public-sale tokens are locked up for a year. Some are calling for refunds right under the official account’s posts, saying the team made all kinds of promises but there’s no traction to show for it now. Their tokens are locked and can’t be sold, and they have to watch the ecosystem cool off. Don’t rush to call it a rug across the board. The assets are still there; you can still use the network by manually adding the RPC and Chain ID 4326. Wallets pruning obscure chains is pretty common. But stop using “best technology” or “most funding” as reasons to buy. A chain’s moat is its users and capital, not the milliseconds in its white paper. I’m buying the performance narrative less and less. #MegaETH #L2
MegaETH being kicked off Rabby’s built-in network list is more honest than any TPS benchmark.

Rabby’s pop-up says, "MegaETH will soon not be integrated." The deadline circulating in the community is November 7, and GeckoTerminal also says “reportedly.” The reason, in plain terms, is just one thing: nobody uses it. Maintaining a chain costs a wallet money; if there’s no traffic, they cut it. The business logic is pretty straightforward.

What’s ironic? The docs boast 10-millisecond block times and call it “the fastest real-time L2,” and mainnet only launched in February. You can build the road as fast as you like, but with no cars on it, it’s just a very expensive empty racetrack. Someone on X put it more bluntly: “Built the fastest road in crypto and nobody drove on it.”

The people who have it worst are those whose public-sale tokens are locked up for a year. Some are calling for refunds right under the official account’s posts, saying the team made all kinds of promises but there’s no traction to show for it now. Their tokens are locked and can’t be sold, and they have to watch the ecosystem cool off.

Don’t rush to call it a rug across the board. The assets are still there; you can still use the network by manually adding the RPC and Chain ID 4326. Wallets pruning obscure chains is pretty common. But stop using “best technology” or “most funding” as reasons to buy. A chain’s moat is its users and capital, not the milliseconds in its white paper.

I’m buying the performance narrative less and less.

#MegaETH #L2
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The Optimism Foundation’s proposal to return sequencer fees to partners in ETH is the catalyst behind this $OP move, and importantly, it doesn’t require issuing fresh OP tokens. That keeps the upside narrative cleaner. OP is now at $0.1133, up 6.68% in 24h and 4.6% across the latest 4h window, but volume is only 0.5x its 20-day average. RSI at 52 leaves room to run, yet price remains below the 20D and 50D averages. For me, $0.11 is still the line bulls need to defend. A clean push toward $0.12 to $0.13 would strengthen the breakout case. Lose $0.11 and I’m waiting for a better setup. 👀📈 #OP #L2 #Layer2 Inspired by Sam_o____o on Binance Square.
The Optimism Foundation’s proposal to return sequencer fees to partners in ETH is the catalyst behind this $OP move, and importantly, it doesn’t require issuing fresh OP tokens. That keeps the upside narrative cleaner.

OP is now at $0.1133, up 6.68% in 24h and 4.6% across the latest 4h window, but volume is only 0.5x its 20-day average. RSI at 52 leaves room to run, yet price remains below the 20D and 50D averages.

For me, $0.11 is still the line bulls need to defend. A clean push toward $0.12 to $0.13 would strengthen the breakout case. Lose $0.11 and I’m waiting for a better setup. 👀📈 #OP #L2 #Layer2

Inspired by Sam_o____o on Binance Square.
DopamineGLOBAL:
volume only 0.5x avg is the worry, 0.1133 needs follow through
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OP jumps nearly 24% in a day, the most active L2 token$OP It’s up about 24% over the past day, with the current price around 0.121. The low was 0.0966 and the high was 0.1222, with the price hovering near the intraday high. It opened around 0.098, and trading volume was about 10 million U, enough to support this rally. L2 tokens occasionally get suddenly singled out by capital. They rise fast and retreat just as quickly. Don’t chase just because you see green—first ask yourself: are you betting on volatility, or has a genuinely new narrative taken hold? Most of the time, it’s the former. I’d rather wait for a pullback and then assess the structure; I don’t like chasing a straight-up move. Volume and volatility don’t mean the trend is set in stone. It’s fine to test the waters with a small position, but don’t go all-in on conviction. Setting a take-profit matters more than hoping to squeeze out a few extra points.

OP jumps nearly 24% in a day, the most active L2 token

$OP It’s up about 24% over the past day, with the current price around 0.121.
The low was 0.0966 and the high was 0.1222, with the price hovering near the intraday high. It opened around 0.098, and trading volume was about 10 million U, enough to support this rally.
L2 tokens occasionally get suddenly singled out by capital. They rise fast and retreat just as quickly. Don’t chase just because you see green—first ask yourself: are you betting on volatility, or has a genuinely new narrative taken hold? Most of the time, it’s the former.
I’d rather wait for a pullback and then assess the structure; I don’t like chasing a straight-up move. Volume and volatility don’t mean the trend is set in stone. It’s fine to test the waters with a small position, but don’t go all-in on conviction. Setting a take-profit matters more than hoping to squeeze out a few extra points.
I came across a proposal from the Optimism Foundation on the governance forum: use OP Mainnet sequencer fees (ETH) to offer rebates to specific partners—only rebate fees generated by the activity they bring in, and never more than their contribution. The key points: no new $OP issued and no increase in circulating supply; rebates only start after milestones are met; the program has a fixed term; and buybacks are calculated based on net revenue after rebates are deducted. The post gives Ether.fi as an example: around $347 million in TVL on OP and over 100,000 cardholders. Optimism accounts for roughly 29% of crypto card settlement volume. The specific partners and terms aren’t public; only the aggregate share will be disclosed in ranges in next year’s budget report. Using fee sharing to drive growth while keeping token reserves largely untouched—this is a pretty practical tool in the toolkit. #Optimism #L2 $OP
I came across a proposal from the Optimism Foundation on the governance forum: use OP Mainnet sequencer fees (ETH) to offer rebates to specific partners—only rebate fees generated by the activity they bring in, and never more than their contribution.

The key points: no new $OP issued and no increase in circulating supply; rebates only start after milestones are met; the program has a fixed term; and buybacks are calculated based on net revenue after rebates are deducted. The post gives Ether.fi as an example: around $347 million in TVL on OP and over 100,000 cardholders. Optimism accounts for roughly 29% of crypto card settlement volume. The specific partners and terms aren’t public; only the aggregate share will be disclosed in ranges in next year’s budget report.

Using fee sharing to drive growth while keeping token reserves largely untouched—this is a pretty practical tool in the toolkit.

#Optimism #L2 $OP
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Base Denim upgrade: Mainnet switches to native 200ms block production on November 5 (already live on Sepolia; replaces Flashblocks)Denim is coming to mainnet on Base: the team says Sepolia is already producing native blocks every 200ms. Mainnet activation is scheduled for November 5 at 18:00 UTC (2:00 a.m. on November 6 in Beijing); nodes must upgrade to v1.5.1. Key points: Previously, a canonical block was produced about every 2 seconds. Denim changes this to 5 full canonical blocks per second (one every 200ms), each with its own hash, state root, and receipts. Flashblocks will be replaced, so apps that depend on Flashblocks subscriptions need to migrate to the standard newHeads approach. If contracts still use logic like “a certain number of blocks ≈ a certain amount of time,” the wall-clock time will become one-tenth of what it was before. Update the logic to use timestamps, or divide block-count constants by 10 in advance.

Base Denim upgrade: Mainnet switches to native 200ms block production on November 5 (already live on Sepolia; replaces Flashblocks)

Denim is coming to mainnet on Base: the team says Sepolia is already producing native blocks every 200ms. Mainnet activation is scheduled for November 5 at 18:00 UTC (2:00 a.m. on November 6 in Beijing); nodes must upgrade to v1.5.1.
Key points: Previously, a canonical block was produced about every 2 seconds. Denim changes this to 5 full canonical blocks per second (one every 200ms), each with its own hash, state root, and receipts. Flashblocks will be replaced, so apps that depend on Flashblocks subscriptions need to migrate to the standard newHeads approach. If contracts still use logic like “a certain number of blocks ≈ a certain amount of time,” the wall-clock time will become one-tenth of what it was before. Update the logic to use timestamps, or divide block-count constants by 10 in advance.
Why do we need Layer 2? When the mainnet is expensive and slow, Rollups batch transactions and post them on-chain, reducing fees. Optimism, Arbitrum, and Base are all common L2s. #L2 $ETH Let's learn together at our own pace—no rush. #Education This is not investment advice
Why do we need Layer 2?

When the mainnet is expensive and slow, Rollups batch transactions and post them on-chain, reducing fees. Optimism, Arbitrum, and Base are all common L2s. #L2 $ETH
Let's learn together at our own pace—no rush. #Education

This is not investment advice
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Green candles are not strength: $OP is still fragile. ⚠️ Price is $0.1126, up 0.63% today and 1.2% in the latest 4h window. $3.41M volume sounds decent until you see it’s only 0.3x the 20d average. I’ve been burned by moves like this. RSI sits at 49, MAs are chopping, and shorts are paying -0.009%. Interesting, not confirmation. $BNB has cleaner momentum. At $0.12, I’d wait for volume before touching it. 👀 Watching how $OP reacts at $0.12? #Optimism #Ethereum #L2
Green candles are not strength: $OP is still fragile. ⚠️

Price is $0.1126, up 0.63% today and 1.2% in the latest 4h window. $3.41M volume sounds decent until you see it’s only 0.3x the 20d average.

I’ve been burned by moves like this. RSI sits at 49, MAs are chopping, and shorts are paying -0.009%. Interesting, not confirmation. $BNB has cleaner momentum.

At $0.12, I’d wait for volume before touching it. 👀

Watching how $OP reacts at $0.12?
#Optimism #Ethereum #L2
⚡ Today's crypto pick · ARB 1 day -0.89% 🟢 Long: Pullback on declining volume; the big players haven't left. Aggressive 0.1677 (buy at the current price)|Stop-loss 0.1570|Take-profit 0.1906 Conservative 0.1599 (buy on a pullback)|Stop-loss 0.1497|Take-profit 0.1906 Limit order 0.1521 (buy the dip)|Stop-loss 0.1424|Take-profit 0.1906 📌 It only counts as a continuation if price holds above 0.1761; otherwise, it's a bull trap. Why: 💵 24h -0.89%, trading volume 77.6M U, current price 0.1677. Funding rate +0.0036%/8h (longs and shorts are roughly balanced) RSI 45 (neutral, ranging) Major inflows +189.1K USDT  Strength +1.4% 1h net flow -48.0K USDT 4h net flow -114.4K USDT 24h net flow +189.1K USDT 💬 At this price, would you add to your ARB position or get out first? 🎉 May every pullback today be a chance to get in—and make money 🪜 $ARB #L2 🔥 Investing involves risk. For reference only; this is not investment advice. Please do your own research.
⚡ Today's crypto pick · ARB 1 day -0.89%
🟢 Long: Pullback on declining volume; the big players haven't left.
Aggressive 0.1677 (buy at the current price)|Stop-loss 0.1570|Take-profit 0.1906
Conservative 0.1599 (buy on a pullback)|Stop-loss 0.1497|Take-profit 0.1906
Limit order 0.1521 (buy the dip)|Stop-loss 0.1424|Take-profit 0.1906

📌 It only counts as a continuation if price holds above 0.1761; otherwise, it's a bull trap.

Why:
💵 24h -0.89%, trading volume 77.6M U, current price 0.1677.
Funding rate +0.0036%/8h (longs and shorts are roughly balanced)
RSI 45 (neutral, ranging)

Major inflows +189.1K USDT  Strength +1.4%
1h net flow -48.0K USDT
4h net flow -114.4K USDT
24h net flow +189.1K USDT

💬 At this price, would you add to your ARB position or get out first?

🎉 May every pullback today be a chance to get in—and make money 🪜

$ARB #L2 🔥

Investing involves risk. For reference only; this is not investment advice. Please do your own research.
⚡ Today’s wealth code · ARB 1-day: -0.06% 🟢 Long: After a thorough drop, the opportunity outweighs the risk. Aggressive 0.1686 (enter at the current price)|Stop-loss 0.1597|Take-profit 0.1871 Conservative 0.1652 (enter on a pullback)|Stop-loss 0.1565|Take-profit 0.1871 Limit order 0.1619 (buy the dip)|Stop-loss 0.1533|Take-profit 0.1871 📌 It only counts as a continuation if it holds above 0.1770; otherwise, it’s a bull trap. Rationale: 💵 24h: -0.06%, trading volume 51.6M U, current price 0.1686. Funding rate: -0.0079%/8h (longs and shorts are roughly balanced) RSI 49 (neutral, ranging) Whale inflows: +204.2K USDT  Strength: +2.6% 1h net flow: +26.8K USDT 4h net flow: -5.0K USDT 24h net flow: +204.2K USDT 💬 Holding ARB? Are you sitting tight or trimming today? 🎉 Hope you’re all laughing out loud today—no need to blur anything before posting screenshots 📸 $ARB #L2 🔥 Investing involves risk. For reference only; this is not investment advice. Please do your own research.
⚡ Today’s wealth code · ARB 1-day: -0.06%
🟢 Long: After a thorough drop, the opportunity outweighs the risk.
Aggressive 0.1686 (enter at the current price)|Stop-loss 0.1597|Take-profit 0.1871
Conservative 0.1652 (enter on a pullback)|Stop-loss 0.1565|Take-profit 0.1871
Limit order 0.1619 (buy the dip)|Stop-loss 0.1533|Take-profit 0.1871

📌 It only counts as a continuation if it holds above 0.1770; otherwise, it’s a bull trap.

Rationale:
💵 24h: -0.06%, trading volume 51.6M U, current price 0.1686.
Funding rate: -0.0079%/8h (longs and shorts are roughly balanced)
RSI 49 (neutral, ranging)

Whale inflows: +204.2K USDT  Strength: +2.6%
1h net flow: +26.8K USDT
4h net flow: -5.0K USDT
24h net flow: +204.2K USDT

💬 Holding ARB? Are you sitting tight or trimming today?

🎉 Hope you’re all laughing out loud today—no need to blur anything before posting screenshots 📸

$ARB #L2 🔥

Investing involves risk. For reference only; this is not investment advice. Please do your own research.
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🟢 Bullish $ARB Signal 🎯 Entry: 0.19 SL: 0.18 TP1: 0.21 TP2: 0.23 $ARB showing signs of renewed buying pressure after recent consolidation and a bounce from cycle lows. Targeting short-term recovery. #ARB #L2
🟢 Bullish

$ARB Signal 🎯

Entry: 0.19
SL: 0.18
TP1: 0.21
TP2: 0.23

$ARB showing signs of renewed buying pressure after recent consolidation and a bounce from cycle lows. Targeting short-term recovery.

#ARB #L2
Santiago Mehdi D0PR:
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L2 BOUNCED HARDEST TODAY BUT ARB STILL SITS 13 PERCENT DOWN ON THE WEEK Do not call this a trend flip yet Layer 2 names bounced hardest at noon in Cairo with the shelf up 2 percent in 24 hours while Bitcoin sat flat near 80200 That bounce lands inside an ugly week and that is exactly why it matters $ARB leads the bounce at 17 cents after a 5 percent jump in 24 hours and it is still down 13 percent on the week $POL trades at 9 cents after a 2 percent gain and it is down 4 percent on the week OP trades at 11 cents after a 1 percent gain and it is still down 13 percent on the week So which is it A dead cat bounce inside a downtrend or the first green shoot of a real bottom Here is how I am playing the leader and I am playing it as a bounce trade only Entry zone 16 to 17 cents right around the morning range Target one 18 cents and target two 19 cents where the 50 day average and the old trendline meet Stop on a daily close below 16 cents because that opens the door to a deeper slide My take as an analyst I weight the week over the morning A 5 percent bounce after a 13 percent week down is a trade not a marriage and I am not holding it like one Bounces pay traders who respect the stop and punish everyone who falls in love with them #BinanceSquare #WriteToEarn #Crypto #Bitcoin #L2
L2 BOUNCED HARDEST TODAY BUT ARB STILL SITS 13 PERCENT DOWN ON THE WEEK

Do not call this a trend flip yet
Layer 2 names bounced hardest at noon in Cairo with the shelf up 2 percent in 24 hours while Bitcoin sat flat near 80200
That bounce lands inside an ugly week and that is exactly why it matters

$ARB leads the bounce at 17 cents after a 5 percent jump in 24 hours and it is still down 13 percent on the week
$POL trades at 9 cents after a 2 percent gain and it is down 4 percent on the week
OP trades at 11 cents after a 1 percent gain and it is still down 13 percent on the week

So which is it
A dead cat bounce inside a downtrend or the first green shoot of a real bottom

Here is how I am playing the leader and I am playing it as a bounce trade only
Entry zone 16 to 17 cents right around the morning range
Target one 18 cents and target two 19 cents where the 50 day average and the old trendline meet
Stop on a daily close below 16 cents because that opens the door to a deeper slide

My take as an analyst
I weight the week over the morning
A 5 percent bounce after a 13 percent week down is a trade not a marriage and I am not holding it like one

Bounces pay traders who respect the stop and punish everyone who falls in love with them

#BinanceSquare #WriteToEarn #Crypto #Bitcoin #L2
The L2 exit saga has reached the “the interface is gone, but the money is still in the bridge” chapter. According to reports from PANews and others, Blast’s official withdrawal interface expired on October 26, while roughly $40.4 million in assets had yet to be transferred out of the cross-chain bridge. The official position is that users must interact directly with the contract to complete withdrawals, and a withdrawal guide has been published. The interface going offline does not mean the assets are gone, but it does significantly raise the bar for withdrawing them. How to read this: When an “official UI expires,” first check three things—the contract address comes from an official source, the withdrawal steps can be signed with a browser wallet, and the remaining amount in the bridge is still decreasing. Don’t just take “you can still withdraw” at face value; check whether you can actually follow the guide to retrieve your assets. Fake links are especially easy to fall for when interactions get complicated. #Blast #跨链桥 #提现 #L2
The L2 exit saga has reached the “the interface is gone, but the money is still in the bridge” chapter.

According to reports from PANews and others, Blast’s official withdrawal interface expired on October 26, while roughly $40.4 million in assets had yet to be transferred out of the cross-chain bridge. The official position is that users must interact directly with the contract to complete withdrawals, and a withdrawal guide has been published. The interface going offline does not mean the assets are gone, but it does significantly raise the bar for withdrawing them.

How to read this: When an “official UI expires,” first check three things—the contract address comes from an official source, the withdrawal steps can be signed with a browser wallet, and the remaining amount in the bridge is still decreasing. Don’t just take “you can still withdraw” at face value; check whether you can actually follow the guide to retrieve your assets. Fake links are especially easy to fall for when interactions get complicated.

#Blast #跨链桥 #提现 #L2
Today is the last day to withdraw through Blast’s official withdrawal page, and there’s still about $40.4 million sitting in the bridge. When they announced the shutdown on October 2, there was $63.5 million. In 24 days, only a little over a third has been withdrawn. The rest is either forgotten, too small to be worth the hassle, or sitting in wallets from people who farmed points back then and have long since moved on. Honestly, this chain was a points farming scheme from start to finish. At its peak, more than $2 billion was locked up. How many people were really there for the chain itself? Everyone bought into the “native yield + points + airdrop” story. Once the story ended, the money and users left together. The official explanation was pretty candid too: operating costs exceeded revenue, and they couldn’t see a sustainable path forward. So stop saying “TVL proves demand.” TVL built on incentives looks like this as soon as the incentives stop. If you still have funds in there, withdraw through the website today. It takes about a day. After today, you’ll have to interact with the bridge contract on Ethereum yourself, submit a proof, and then wait another day. For beginners, the barrier to entry is now sky-high. When the next L2 comes along offering points in exchange for locking up your funds, remember Blast first. #Blast #L2
Today is the last day to withdraw through Blast’s official withdrawal page, and there’s still about $40.4 million sitting in the bridge.

When they announced the shutdown on October 2, there was $63.5 million. In 24 days, only a little over a third has been withdrawn. The rest is either forgotten, too small to be worth the hassle, or sitting in wallets from people who farmed points back then and have long since moved on.

Honestly, this chain was a points farming scheme from start to finish. At its peak, more than $2 billion was locked up. How many people were really there for the chain itself? Everyone bought into the “native yield + points + airdrop” story. Once the story ended, the money and users left together. The official explanation was pretty candid too: operating costs exceeded revenue, and they couldn’t see a sustainable path forward.

So stop saying “TVL proves demand.” TVL built on incentives looks like this as soon as the incentives stop.

If you still have funds in there, withdraw through the website today. It takes about a day. After today, you’ll have to interact with the bridge contract on Ethereum yourself, submit a proof, and then wait another day. For beginners, the barrier to entry is now sky-high.

When the next L2 comes along offering points in exchange for locking up your funds, remember Blast first.
#Blast #L2
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Regular withdrawals close today: about $40 million still sitting in the Blast bridgeToday (October 26) is the last day to use Blast’s regular withdrawal interface. The money isn’t gone—the team says assets can still be withdrawn after the deadline, but users will have to interact directly with the bridge contracts on Ethereum L1: initiate the process on Blast, submit proof on Ethereum, wait through a one-day challenge period, then finalize. USDB, the stablecoin, requires one more step to claim DAI. And some users really haven’t moved their funds yet: TokenPost reports that about $40.41 million remains in the bridge, down from about $63.5 million when the shutdown was announced on October 2. Blast put it plainly on October 2: operating costs outweighed L2 revenue, there was no viable path to sustainability, so they were shutting down the chain. The withdrawal delay was cut to about 24 hours; during the initial shutdown, they also had to unwind the Lido position first, and withdrawals were briefly unavailable during that period. The official bridge page still says, “Please bridge back to Ethereum as soon as possible.”

Regular withdrawals close today: about $40 million still sitting in the Blast bridge

Today (October 26) is the last day to use Blast’s regular withdrawal interface.
The money isn’t gone—the team says assets can still be withdrawn after the deadline, but users will have to interact directly with the bridge contracts on Ethereum L1: initiate the process on Blast, submit proof on Ethereum, wait through a one-day challenge period, then finalize. USDB, the stablecoin, requires one more step to claim DAI. And some users really haven’t moved their funds yet: TokenPost reports that about $40.41 million remains in the bridge, down from about $63.5 million when the shutdown was announced on October 2.
Blast put it plainly on October 2: operating costs outweighed L2 revenue, there was no viable path to sustainability, so they were shutting down the chain. The withdrawal delay was cut to about 24 hours; during the initial shutdown, they also had to unwind the Lido position first, and withdrawals were briefly unavailable during that period. The official bridge page still says, “Please bridge back to Ethereum as soon as possible.”
⚡ Today’s money-making signal · ARB +4.87% in one day 🟢 Long: Strong consolidation; could make another move after turnover. Aggressive 0.1722 (enter at market)|Stop-loss 0.1624|Take-profit 0.1928 Conservative 0.1671 (buy on a pullback)|Stop-loss 0.1575|Take-profit 0.1928 Limit order 0.1619 (place a buy order lower)|Stop-loss 0.1527|Take-profit 0.1928 📌 It only counts as a continuation if it holds above 0.1808; otherwise, it’s a bull trap. Rationale: 💵 +4.87% over 24h, trading volume 59.1M U, current price 0.1722. Funding rate +0.0006%/8h (longs and shorts are roughly balanced) RSI 63 (bullish bias) Large-player net inflow: -12.7K USDT  Strength: -0.2% 1h net flow: -17.0K USDT 4h net flow: +136.9K USDT 24h net flow: -12.7K USDT 💬 At this price, would you add to your ARB position or get out first? 🎉 Wishing you all financial freedom three years ahead of schedule 🗓️ $ARB #L2 🔥 Investing involves risk. For reference only; this is not investment advice. Please do your own research and learning.
⚡ Today’s money-making signal · ARB +4.87% in one day
🟢 Long: Strong consolidation; could make another move after turnover.
Aggressive 0.1722 (enter at market)|Stop-loss 0.1624|Take-profit 0.1928
Conservative 0.1671 (buy on a pullback)|Stop-loss 0.1575|Take-profit 0.1928
Limit order 0.1619 (place a buy order lower)|Stop-loss 0.1527|Take-profit 0.1928

📌 It only counts as a continuation if it holds above 0.1808; otherwise, it’s a bull trap.

Rationale:
💵 +4.87% over 24h, trading volume 59.1M U, current price 0.1722.
Funding rate +0.0006%/8h (longs and shorts are roughly balanced)
RSI 63 (bullish bias)

Large-player net inflow: -12.7K USDT  Strength: -0.2%
1h net flow: -17.0K USDT
4h net flow: +136.9K USDT
24h net flow: -12.7K USDT

💬 At this price, would you add to your ARB position or get out first?

🎉 Wishing you all financial freedom three years ahead of schedule 🗓️

$ARB #L2 🔥

Investing involves risk. For reference only; this is not investment advice. Please do your own research and learning.
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STRK down about 4%: L2 sentiment is lukewarm; watch the broader market firstSTRK is down about 4.1% over the past 24 hours, currently around 0.04559, with trading volume of about 5.24 million USDT. L2-related sentiment hasn’t exactly been euphoric lately, and prices are following risk appetite more closely. That may be a good thing—or it could mean there’s less room for a rebound. A 4% drop isn’t a crash, but combined with weakness across altcoins, it can lead to a slow grind downward that wears on your patience. The most frustrating part of a slow decline is that you keep thinking, “If I just wait a little longer, it’ll bounce back,” only to find that the cost in time is greater than the price loss. Time is part of your position, too. Trading volume is just over 5 million, and market depth is average. Large orders should watch out for slippage. If you trade, do it in small increments—don’t go all in. The outcome of going all in is usually written in the headline of the next crash.

STRK down about 4%: L2 sentiment is lukewarm; watch the broader market first

STRK is down about 4.1% over the past 24 hours, currently around 0.04559, with trading volume of about 5.24 million USDT. L2-related sentiment hasn’t exactly been euphoric lately, and prices are following risk appetite more closely. That may be a good thing—or it could mean there’s less room for a rebound.
A 4% drop isn’t a crash, but combined with weakness across altcoins, it can lead to a slow grind downward that wears on your patience. The most frustrating part of a slow decline is that you keep thinking, “If I just wait a little longer, it’ll bounce back,” only to find that the cost in time is greater than the price loss. Time is part of your position, too.
Trading volume is just over 5 million, and market depth is average. Large orders should watch out for slippage. If you trade, do it in small increments—don’t go all in. The outcome of going all in is usually written in the headline of the next crash.
Another “shutdown” reminder has appeared on the L2 calendar. According to reports, the Blast project announced it would gradually wind down operations and advised users to withdraw their assets to Ethereum mainnet by around October 26, Beijing time. Withdrawal delays have been reduced to about 24 hours to make it easier for users to exit. There are also reports that Upbit, Coinbase, and others have scheduled or announced the delisting of BLAST-related trading, so the liquidity window will narrow first. How to read this: winding down does not mean funds automatically disappear, but “waiting until the last day” is the easiest way to run into congestion, withdrawal queues, and fake customer-support phishing scams. First verify the official withdrawal portal and contract address, then withdraw in batches. On the exchange side, check first whether trading and withdrawals are still available. Treat announcements like this as operational-risk events: prioritize protecting your principal and keeping on-chain receipts, and don’t chase the endgame narrative. #Blast #L2 #提现 #Ethereum
Another “shutdown” reminder has appeared on the L2 calendar.

According to reports, the Blast project announced it would gradually wind down operations and advised users to withdraw their assets to Ethereum mainnet by around October 26, Beijing time. Withdrawal delays have been reduced to about 24 hours to make it easier for users to exit. There are also reports that Upbit, Coinbase, and others have scheduled or announced the delisting of BLAST-related trading, so the liquidity window will narrow first.

How to read this: winding down does not mean funds automatically disappear, but “waiting until the last day” is the easiest way to run into congestion, withdrawal queues, and fake customer-support phishing scams. First verify the official withdrawal portal and contract address, then withdraw in batches. On the exchange side, check first whether trading and withdrawals are still available. Treat announcements like this as operational-risk events: prioritize protecting your principal and keeping on-chain receipts, and don’t chase the endgame narrative.

#Blast #L2 #提现 #Ethereum
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