Bitcoin DCA story 🚀🚀🚀 Go ahead and try it—no need to wait until you have hundreds of millions or a few billion to buy a whole Bitcoin. Every week, every month, set aside a few hundred thousand or one or two million, and buy little by little Satoshi at a time. By the end of the week, the whole family sits together, opens the app, and checks the balance—watching it go up little by little. If your child is still too young to know about investing, then you set aside a separate wallet for her; later when she grows up, she can use it. The fact that everyone in the family accumulates these tiny pieces of Bitcoin together—it’s something that feels interesting and brings a very special kind of joy. No pressure, yet it’s sustainable. That’s all I’m saying to you, simply. As for the market or life—there are times when the account is in the red, and there isn’t much money in your pocket. But when you step outside, your mind is still calm. To the world, no one can tell whether you’re struggling or just holding on. That’s the mettle of someone who plays the “accumulation” game: quietly accumulate, be patient through hardships, don’t need to show off, but inside you’re always prepared for the future.
Three weeks ago, while Bitcoin was still trading at higher levels, a correction to $77,000 was already being considered. Now BTC has moved into this target zone, but selling pressure may not be over yet.
After repeatedly failing to sustain its upward momentum, Bitcoin continues to show weakness in its short-term structure. If support levels are broken one after another, the market could enter a stronger liquidation wave.
Scenario:
🔸$77,000 → price zone already tested 🔸$74,000 → next correction target 🔸$70,000 → key psychological support 🔸$68,000 → lower liquidity zone 🔸 $65,000 → deeper downside target in the current scenario
One concern is that short-term rebounds could continue to make investors think the market has bottomed, even though the bearish structure has yet to be broken.
If BTC cannot reclaim the support levels it has lost, liquidation pressure could increase, pushing prices toward lower levels.
However, this is still only a projected scenario. If buying returns and Bitcoin regains its structure, the risk of a deeper decline will ease.
⚠️ This content is for informational purposes only and is not financial advice. $BTC $CT $CELO
⚡️North Korean hackers have been identified as having stolen around $6.36 billion from Binance, according to TRM Labs—the largest cryptocurrency heist in history. This is hardly surprising; aside from North Korea, it’s difficult to imagine any other large-scale organization pulling off such a massive operation.
The attackers were identified as TraderTraitor, a North Korean-backed hacking group. The funds were moved across 10 blockchains starting at 20:05 UTC on 10/29; most of the transactions took place within 20 minutes.
Binance has pledged to reimburse all losses using its SAFU fund and company capital, affirming that users’ assets remain safe.
Of the $6.3 billion, $3 billion has already been frozen, and no users have lost any money. The rest has not yet been sold; the hackers are splitting it into smaller amounts and are being pursued. Basically, panic has caused users themselves to sell off, trampling one another in the rush.
The market will recover soon and return to its previous trajectory.
Thanks to this incident, many new exchanges are about to emerge. We have to ask: if even an exchange the size of Binance can be affected, and it has a reserve fund to cover losses, what about new exchanges? Will they have a publicly disclosed fund like this to reassure users when they deposit their money? $CT $LINK $COLLECT
Binance confirmed that it has frozen a total of $2.54 billion in assets related to the hack.
Binance said this figure may continue to rise as the exchange works with law enforcement agencies, stablecoin issuers, and partners to trace and freeze additional assets.
BTC news broke late at night that Binance had been hacked. Users didn’t lose anything, but all the long positions were liquidated. I wonder if CZ’s investment account got dragged down by US stocks, so the bot automatically pulled BTC back up to make up for it 😁😁
Tet is a month earlier this year, so it’s no surprise people are taking profits before the crowd $LINK $CT $PREDICT
Tether has frozen more than 1,567 billion USDT linked to suspicions that the Binance exchange was hacked.
Meanwhile, Circle has also frozen more than 800 million USDC linked to the incident.
According to information circulating online, the total value of assets linked to the Binance incident has reached more than $5.6 billion, including:
$1.45 billion in BTC $875 million in ETH $234 million in TRX $50 million in XAUT $1.57 billion in USDT $823 million in USDC $75 million in WBETH $88.5 million in RLUSD $447.5 million in other cryptocurrencies
There has been no official confirmation of the actual total losses. $BTC $LINK $SOL
Some P2P and OTC teams may have inadvertently accepted dirty money from these people. This could be one of the reasons why, recently, some bank accounts belonging to P2P traders have been frozen by banks over suspicions of being linked to F2 funds.
Also, we can't rule out the possibility that some parties are taking advantage of this situation to ramp up their publicity and run promotional campaigns, increasing anxiety in the crypto community and making many people more cautious about P2P trading. You can probably guess what their aim is...
However, we should look at the issue objectively: there have been cases of accounts being affected, but that doesn't mean we should assume all P2P activity carries the same level of risk. The level of risk depends largely on the source of funds, the trading partner, and each party's control procedures.
Recommendations for everyone during this period:
- Prioritize trading with familiar merchants who have a good trading history and clear verification procedures. However, keep in mind that trading with a familiar partner does not guarantee safety, as issues may arise with the source of funds beyond your control.
- Don't let your guard down just because a merchant has many completed trades or offers a good price.
- Keep a complete record of your trading history, transfer details, and any relevant evidence.
- If you don't urgently need to buy or sell USDT, you may want to temporarily reduce how often you trade P2P to avoid unnecessary risks.