[LIVE] 🎙️ Crypto market updates & community Q&A; Newcomers’ questions answered ✅ Keep building the community 🦅 Spread the理念 of freedom! Maintain ecological balance!
A friend of mine recently asked me: what are stablecoins actually used for, besides shuffling them back and forth on exchanges? I laid out what’s happened over the past few months: The Bank of England-led Digital Pound Lab is testing the cross-border interoperability of stablecoins—exporters receive stablecoins, and importers settle using a potential digital pound. This is an institution at the level of a central bank, testing stablecoins as a settlement tool in real trade scenarios. When you put this together with a few earlier clues, the pattern becomes clear: the U.S. strategic bitcoin reserves blueprint, South Korea writing crypto assets into the definition of national assets, Fannie Mae accepting crypto assets as collateral, and Russia legalizing cryptocurrencies for use in international trade settlement. Five developments, five directions—but all pointing to the same thing: crypto assets and stablecoins are shifting from being speculative instruments in financial markets to tools being used by sovereign states and core financial institutions in real economic settings. When retail users ask “is there a use case?”, the Bank of England, Fannie Mae, the U.S. government, and the South Korean government are already using them—or testing how to use them. I’m not saying that buying something right now will definitely go up—prices in the short term are driven by sentiment, and it takes time for these grand narratives to be reflected in price. What I’m saying is that when so many sovereign-level institutions make decisions in the same direction, the signal value of that fact alone is worth taking seriously. Have there been any changes in your view of stablecoins or crypto assets in the public square due to these sovereign-level moves? Share your thoughts. $BTC
A friend of mine recently asked me: what are stablecoins actually used for, besides shuffling them back and forth on exchanges? I laid out what’s happened over the past few months: The Bank of England-led Digital Pound Lab is testing the cross-border interoperability of stablecoins—exporters receive stablecoins, and importers settle using a potential digital pound. This is an institution at the level of a central bank, testing stablecoins as a settlement tool in real trade scenarios. When you put this together with a few earlier clues, the pattern becomes clear: the U.S. strategic bitcoin reserves blueprint, South Korea writing crypto assets into the definition of national assets, Fannie Mae accepting crypto assets as collateral, and Russia legalizing cryptocurrencies for use in international trade settlement. Five developments, five directions—but all pointing to the same thing: crypto assets and stablecoins are shifting from being speculative instruments in financial markets to tools being used by sovereign states and core financial institutions in real economic settings. When retail users ask “is there a use case?”, the Bank of England, Fannie Mae, the U.S. government, and the South Korean government are already using them—or testing how to use them. I’m not saying that buying something right now will definitely go up—prices in the short term are driven by sentiment, and it takes time for these grand narratives to be reflected in price. What I’m saying is that when so many sovereign-level institutions make decisions in the same direction, the signal value of that fact alone is worth taking seriously. Have there been any changes in your view of stablecoins or crypto assets in the public square due to these sovereign-level moves? Share your thoughts. $BTC
A friend of mine recently asked me: what are stablecoins actually used for, besides shuffling them back and forth on exchanges? I laid out what’s happened over the past few months: The Bank of England-led Digital Pound Lab is testing the cross-border interoperability of stablecoins—exporters receive stablecoins, and importers settle using a potential digital pound. This is an institution at the level of a central bank, testing stablecoins as a settlement tool in real trade scenarios. When you put this together with a few earlier clues, the pattern becomes clear: the U.S. strategic bitcoin reserves blueprint, South Korea writing crypto assets into the definition of national assets, Fannie Mae accepting crypto assets as collateral, and Russia legalizing cryptocurrencies for use in international trade settlement. Five developments, five directions—but all pointing to the same thing: crypto assets and stablecoins are shifting from being speculative instruments in financial markets to tools being used by sovereign states and core financial institutions in real economic settings. When retail users ask “is there a use case?”, the Bank of England, Fannie Mae, the U.S. government, and the South Korean government are already using them—or testing how to use them. I’m not saying that buying something right now will definitely go up—prices in the short term are driven by sentiment, and it takes time for these grand narratives to be reflected in price. What I’m saying is that when so many sovereign-level institutions make decisions in the same direction, the signal value of that fact alone is worth taking seriously. Have there been any changes in your view of stablecoins or crypto assets in the public square due to these sovereign-level moves? Share your thoughts. $BTC
[Replay] 🎙️ In the primary market, you win with your vision; with DCA into BNB, you win with your belief. The former makes you win once, while the latter makes you win for a lifetime.
🎙️ The primary market is about having good vision; investing in BNB regularly is about faith. The former helps you win once, while the latter helps you win for a lifetime.
[Replay] 🎙️ BTC/ETH trading range consolidation below the resistance trend line, awaiting BTC63200-63350 and ETH1862-1870 to pull back and stabilize to go long on the dips; use a light position short on resistance into the rebound, and strictly set a stop-loss.
🎙️ BTC/ETH consolidating below the bearish trendline under pressure, waiting for BTC 63200-63350 and ETH 1862-1870 to pull back, stabilize, and go long at lows; take a light short at rebound resistance, and strictly use a stop-loss