Trader specialized in crypto futures. I share real market setups, risk management strategies, and practical insights based on experience. TLgram:CryptoFrancoARG
Now you can automatically copy my futures trades using the “Copy Trading” button on my profile.
What do I trade? • Perpetual futures, going long or short depending on market conditions • Intraday trades, with quick capital rotation • Altcoins with strong momentum, and major coins when there’s an opportunity
How do I manage risk? • Low leverage: protecting capital comes first • Stop losses on every trade • Once the first target is reached, move the stop to breakeven
If you’re going to copy my trades: • Start with an amount you can afford to lose • Set your own stop loss for the copy • Check my track record before joining: ROI, drawdown, and number of trades are public on my profile
There will be winning and losing trades. My goal is consistency over time, not isolated wins.
⚠️ Futures trading carries a high risk. Past performance does not guarantee future results. This is not financial advice.
👇 Questions? Leave them in the comments and I’ll answer.
North Korea has publicly denied any involvement in the $6.4 billion Binance hack, considered the largest cryptocurrency exploit in history. The denial comes after the FBI issued official alerts directly identifying wallets controlled by North Korean actors linked to the group known as TraderTraitor. It is striking that a sovereign state would feel the need to publicly respond to FBI accusations in a crypto case, which gives an idea of the scale of the scandal. The investigation is ongoing, and international agencies continue to monitor the on-chain traceability of the stolen funds. It is worth wondering how the market will react if state responsibility is officially confirmed, since an event of this scale could generate global regulatory pressure across the entire crypto ecosystem.
Following the Bybit hack that shook the market a few weeks ago, South Korea decided to take a tougher stance on exchange security. The Korean regulator is urging platforms to increase their use of cold wallets—that is, wallets that are not connected to the internet—to protect users’ funds. And here’s the thing: this isn’t starting from scratch. Korean exchanges are already legally required to keep at least 80% of their customers’ cryptocurrencies in cold storage. Even so, authorities believe that isn’t enough and are looking to tighten custody standards even further. It’s a clear sign that regulators around the world are taking note of every major hack and adjusting their rules accordingly. It’s worth asking whether this regulatory trend toward greater security will ultimately attract more institutional investment to markets where these rules are seriously enforced.
North Korea denied any involvement in the $6.3 billion hack of Binance, one of the largest crypto heists in history. Kim Yo Jong, sister of leader Kim Jong-un and a key regime figure, described the FBI’s accusations as politically motivated and lacking any real evidence. Pyongyang maintains that pointing the finger at them is a common U.S. tactic to justify international pressure on the country. This exchange of accusations between two world powers puts the crypto ecosystem at the center of a high-stakes geopolitical dispute. It’s worth asking: when hacks of this scale become political bargaining chips, how much is retail investor confidence in the security of centralized platforms put at risk?
Animoca Brands, known as one of the most influential companies in the Web3 ecosystem, has just cleared the final regulatory hurdle to operate as a fund manager in Abu Dhabi. This means the company will be able to formally offer its services to institutional investors from one of the most important financial centers in the Arab world. Its main focus will be on the growing demand for stablecoins and tokenized assets from large institutional investors, a trend that has been gaining momentum worldwide. Abu Dhabi is thus cementing its position as a strategic hub for crypto companies seeking regulatory legitimacy without sacrificing innovation. It’s worth asking whether these kinds of institutional moves in key jurisdictions are the clearest sign yet that asset tokenization is moving beyond a future concept and becoming a reality in today’s financial markets.
What do you think? I’d love to hear your thoughts in the comments 👇
tZERO, a company specializing in digital securities and tokenization, announced plans to go public through a SPAC deal valued at 350 million dollars. The company has spent more than a decade developing blockchain-based trading infrastructure, giving it considerable technical backing. If everything goes as planned, its shares would begin trading on the NYSE American under the ticker TZRO early next year. This move represents an important sign of maturity for the asset tokenization sector, which is increasingly seeking legitimacy in traditional financial markets. It’s worth asking whether this type of IPO could open the door for more companies in the blockchain ecosystem to follow the same path and accelerate institutional adoption of digital assets.
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs ended October in the red, recording net outflows of $515 million during the month amid market uncertainty. But the figure that drew the most attention was that of Ethereum funds, which posted a record $1.61 billion in withdrawals over the same period. These numbers reflect institutional investors reducing their crypto exposure throughout October, possibly seeking shelter from volatility and negative events in the sector. It’s worth remembering that this kind of massive ETF outflow often has a direct impact on the price of the underlying assets, as it means lower institutional demand. The question is whether this trend will reverse in November or whether we’re seeing the start of a deeper correction that could shake up retail investors’ portfolios.
Binance recorded net outflows of $5.8 billion after withdrawals resumed following the biggest hack in its history. The platform confirmed that withdrawals surged as soon as some services came back online, although it clarified that the pace has since slowed. To put the figure in perspective, it represents only a fraction of the approximately $171 billion in customer assets held by the exchange. This indicates that, while the incident sparked initial panic, most funds remained on the platform. It’s worth asking to what extent events like this can erode trust in centralized exchanges and accelerate interest in self-custody solutions across the market.
Levels to watch: 🔴 Resistance: 95.950 (+1.5%) 🟢 Support: 93.130 (−1.5%) 📊 Major range: 92.250 – 98.540
4h structure is bearish, trading below the MA50. As long as it doesn't reclaim 95.950, the bias remains bearish. Breaking above it opens the way to 98.540.
The Bitcoin White Paper turns 18 years old since Satoshi Nakamoto published it, and the reality that inspired it is more relevant than ever: a financial system propped up by bailouts that citizens and small business owners end up paying for. Michael Tanguma, CEO of Onramp, points out that business owners continue to absorb the costs of a model designed to protect the big players, not them. Against this backdrop, setting aside some of their surplus in Bitcoin emerges as a practical way to protect the value of their own hard work without relying on institutions that have historically worked against small investors. It’s not just an ideological issue: it’s a financial decision increasingly supported by those who understand how the system works from the inside. It’s worth asking how many more businesses need to go under before adopting Bitcoin as a store of value stops being an alternative option and becomes the norm.
The FBI officially confirmed that North Korea was behind the Binance hack, which resulted in the theft of approximately $6 billion, and issued an alert asking the DeFi community to block a series of Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana addresses linked to the attackers. Although the agency published hundreds of suspicious addresses, blockchain analytics firm Chainalysis warned that the hackers have already used thousands of different addresses, and that number will continue to grow, making it extremely difficult to track and block the funds. This type of North Korean operation is nothing new: the regime has been using cryptocurrency theft as a source of state funding for years, evading international sanctions on a scale few thought possible. The scale of this case highlights the vulnerabilities that still exist in the crypto ecosystem, especially in the DeFi space, where controls are less stringent. It’s worth asking how the market will react to the possibility that billions of dollars in stolen funds could be liquidated at any moment.