Yesterday resumed live streaming (calling 6 orders to eat 6 orders). Today is the second day. Today we called 3 orders to eat 3 orders, and we still have a 100% win rate.
Every day, we stream live from 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM. New and returning friends are welcome to join the live room.
(P.S. Slowly get back into shape, take care of your body, and only call trades at better positions—proceed steadily. Event contract isn’t my current main focus, but taking a look at the chart and trading orders is still not a problem.)
After one person survives the biggest crisis in the crypto world, what do they truly see?
People who just entered the crypto space want to make quick money. People who make money want to prove themselves. Those who have lost huge amounts of money begin to study the market. Those who have truly made it through several cycles of bull and bear markets eventually begin to study themselves. First, see: no one will be responsible for your account. KOLs won’t liquidate for you, project teams won’t lose money for you, and friends won’t take responsibility for the consequences of your choices. The market only provides volatility. You are responsible for your own money. So true maturity isn’t getting to know more big shots, but needing others less and less to tell you what to buy. Second, see: the biggest enemy is often not the bear market, but the version of yourself in a bull market.
Along the mountainside, the breeze is light and the clouds are thin, and some choose to set up camp and linger here. But those who aspire to the summit will not be lured by the tenderness of the mountainside.
The narrower the mountain path becomes, the quieter it grows; fewer companions remain. Along the way, let go of comfort and hesitation, and climb upward, treading on past weakness.
There’s no need to fear loneliness or hardship. If the direction is right, every step matters. Your gaze should always be fixed on that LUCiC ray of light atop the peak.
1. BTC fluctuated and rebounded, with the market still caught in a tug-of-war within a key range. On September 29, Bitcoin briefly rose to about $84,554, but then resumed trading around the $83,000 area. Ethereum’s overall performance remained relatively steady, with the market still influenced by rising U.S. Treasury yields and inflation expectations. 2. U.S. crypto ETF inflows continued, but the pace clearly cooled. On Monday, total net inflows into U.S. spot ETFs for BTC, ETH, SOL, and XRP were about $64.8 million, including roughly $31.07 million for BTC and about $17.10 million for ETH. The BTC ETF has recorded net inflows for eight consecutive trading days. 3. Bitwise launched the first U.S. spot NEAR ETF and added a staking-rewards mechanism. The Block reported that the product went live on September 29, further showing that the U.S. crypto ETF market is expanding from BTC and ETH to more mainstream public-chain assets. 4. Blockchain.com is preparing to move forward with an IPO, targeting $500 million in fundraising. The crypto financial services company has filed a confidential listing application with the U.S. SEC, targeting a valuation of up to about $6 billion, indicating that traditional capital-market channels for leading players in the crypto industry are still opening up. 5. Stolen funds from Bitget continued to trigger on-chain freezing and a “no authorization” controversy. NEAR Intents said it intercepted attempts to exchange funds totaling more than $38.8 million related to a Bitget security incident, including about $50.3 million that was actually frozen. The incident has once again sparked industry discussion about anti-money-laundering boundaries for cross-chain protocols and “permissionless” limits.
Finally, I’ve set the livestream schedule. From now on, we’ll livestream every day from 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM. I noticed that recently I’ve basically been sleeping until around 9 or 10 before waking up. So starting at 11 AM is just perfect. In the livestream, we’ll just chat, work on building the Binance Square, and if there’s market movement, we’ll place some perpetual positions. If we see a good entry point, we’ll also trade some event contracts (today I called out 6 deals in three hours—everything was filled, and I had a 100% win rate). Welcome both new and old friends to come to my livestream at 11 AM.
1️⃣ BTC Falls Back to Around $83,000 BTC fell by about 2% yesterday, retreating from recent highs; meanwhile, in the past 24 hours, the total amount liquidated in the crypto market exceeded $500 million. The market is again focusing on rising oil prices and the global interest-rate environment.
2️⃣ Strategy Buys 1,665 More BTC Last week, Strategy added 1,665 BTC at about $143 million, with an average price of roughly $85,681; the company continues its long-term accumulation strategy.
3️⃣ Bitget Begins Resuming Withdrawals After a hot-wallet security incident involving approximately $387.5 million earlier, Bitget began restoring withdrawals in phases yesterday. BTC withdrawals were resumed first, followed by ETH, USDT, and others; full resumption is expected by October 2. Bitget stated that its user protection fund will cover the related losses.
4️⃣ Chainlink Launches CCIP 2.0 Chainlink released CCIP 2.0, introducing a configurable cross-chain verification mechanism and supporting features such as KYC, AML, sanctions screening, and configurable finality—clearly targeting institutional and compliance use cases.
5️⃣ Citi and Coinbase Expand Stablecoin Payment Partnership Citi and Coinbase have partnered so that Citi’s institutional clients can receive customer payments via stablecoins. Coinbase provides the underlying blockchain and stablecoin payment infrastructure, while Citi handles fiat settlement. Traditional banks are further integrating stablecoins into the payments system.
1️⃣ BTC rebounds strongly, reclaiming $85,000 At the start of last week, BTC bounced back quickly, breaking above $87,000 at one point, while the Nasdaq also rose noticeably, signaling a recovery in market risk appetite. BTC then pulled back and traded in a range around $83,000–$85,000.
2️⃣ Bitcoin ETFs see weekly inflows hitting a nearly one-year high US spot Bitcoin ETF net inflows last week were about $2.4 billion, the largest single-week inflow since October 2025, and helped turn cumulative 2026 capital flows back to net inflows. In the same period, ETH ETFs saw inflows of about $690 million, and Solana ETFs also reached roughly $188 million in weekly inflows.
3️⃣ Bitget suffers a security incident of about $352 million Bitget disclosed that some hot/warm wallets were subject to unauthorized transfers, affecting assets of approximately $351.6 million. Bitget said its cold wallets are secure, and user funds are covered by a user protection fund. Circle and Tether later froze some USDC/USDT related to the incident.
4️⃣ CoinMarketCap acquires CoinGlass CoinMarketCap announced the completion of its acquisition of CoinGlass. It will bring derivatives data—including open interest, funding rates, liquidations, options, and more—into a broader data service ecosystem. CoinGlass will continue operating independently, and its website, API, and pricing system will not change for now.
5️⃣ The U.S. further advances tokenization of U.S. stocks Last week, the SEC introduced a temporary “innovative exemption” for tokenized U.S. stock trading, allowing qualifying platforms to conduct tokenized stock trades under specific frameworks. Meanwhile, the NYSE and Blockchain.com explored tokenized U.S. stock and ETF trading. RWA/Tokenized Stocks continue to be an important bridge between traditional finance and Crypto.
6️⃣ Stablecoin regulatory framework continues to advance U.S. regulators began推进 GENIUS Act-related stablecoin rules, including regulatory frameworks for reserves, capital, and other areas. At the same time, stablecoins continue expanding into payments, lending, and on-chain financial infrastructure.
What exactly is the “Milky Way Community,” what value does it offer, and why join the Milky Way Community?
The Binance community that will truly have vitality in the future won’t rely on activities, benefits, or traffic alone. Because everyone has seen too much of these things. Today a chatroom drops an Airdrop; tomorrow a task incentive; the day after that, some so-called “big shot sharing.” In the short term, sure, you can gather people together. But why do people stay? I’m increasingly feeling that: A community that users truly choose for the long term is never about how much it gives you; it’s about what it keeps making you believe in. What you’re joining is no longer just a Binance community. What was added is the story that’s continuously unfolding behind this community.
At this level, I actually don’t really feel like chasing BTC.
Looking at the Binance order book, BTC is currently hovering around $84,600. There’s fairly clear resistance in the $85,000–$86,000 area above it.
My view is:
There’s still a further pullback to come.
If it later breaks below $83,000, I’ll pay close attention to the $81,000–$82,000 zone.
Especially around $81,000.
If there’s a clear reversal signal here—stopping the downside, shrinking volume, and then reclaiming the key levels—then I would start considering a medium-to-long-term position.
Why?
Because the market structure hasn’t turned fully bearish.
The daily structure is still there.
It’s just that after a short-term run up, we need a decent correction to digest the overhead pressure.
So my thinking is very simple:
Don’t chase if it’s above $85,000. Break below $83,000 and watch for a pullback. Look for opportunities around $81,000.
If it really gives me a chance near $81,000, I’ll take a serious look.
Not because I can predict the bottom, but because:
Comfortable medium-to-long-term entries are often not bought when the market is most excited— but rather waited for when people start to doubt.
Of course, $81,000 isn’t “guaranteed” to be reached.
If BTC instead reclaims above $86,000 with renewed volume, then this pullback logic needs to be reassessed.
Trading isn’t about guessing the bottom. It’s about making a plan in advance and waiting for the market to give you the answer.
First resume BTC withdrawals at 16:00 on September 28 (Beijing Time);
Resume ETH withdrawals on September 29. Supports Ethereum, BSC, Arbitrum, Base, and Optimism;
Resume USDT withdrawals on September 30. Supports Ethereum, BSC, Solana, and Tron;
On October 2, all other tokens, fiat currencies, and P2P services will be fully restored.
Bitget states that the vulnerabilities related to the security incident on September 24 have been fixed. Users’ assets and account balances were not affected, and further security verification is still ongoing.
From pausing withdrawals to reopening in phases, Bitget has clearly prioritized “confirming safety first, then restoring functionality” this time.