DD-滴滴

StableStock

StableStock is a TraDeFi platform that lets users trade real U.S. and Hong Kong stocks directly with stablecoins (USDT/USDC). It tokenizes stocks 1:1 into on-chain assets (e.g. $AAPL , $TSLA ) backed by licensed brokers.

### Why It Exists

Traditional stock investing has high barriers: complicated overseas account opening, slow and expensive deposits, limited trading hours, high fees, and poor integration with crypto/DeFi.

StableStock solves these issues by enabling stablecoin-based trading with on-chain transparency.

### Key Features

- Leveraged Spot tradingup to ~10x
- Zero intraday interest— no financing fees if positions are closed the same day
- Competitive fees (extra discounts available via referral)
- StableVault— stake idle assets to earn DeFi yield while holding stock exposure

### Team & Backing

- **CEO**: Zixi Zhu (ex-Matrix Partners crypto investment head)
- **Funding**: 2025 seed round led by YZi Labs, with Matrix Partners and Vertex Ventures
- Current traction: 22,600+ users and $16.7M+ AUM

### How to Register

1. Go to: <https://app.stablestock.finance/?join=DDD66>
2. Sign up with email or wallet
3. Enter referral code: **DDD66**

Using the code gives top-tier fee discounts and access to promotions.

After registration, deposit stablecoins and start trading U.S. & Hong Kong stocks instantly.

It's already 2026 now, yet many people still have no idea about the progress of the RWA crypto market. They don’t know where perps are being “printed” and where you can buy them; they don’t even know how to buy heavily before the pre-IPO—let alone things like behavioral finance, etc.
All of it is compiled into <Encryption Newcomers’ First Lesson>
Send/Link, https://cryptofirstclass.notion.site/

Stablestock is giving away money

If you subscribed at 135 on it before, remember to check your points: $SPCX

Stablestock, which I shared before, has secured new funding and is giving points to existing users.

Remember to check it out.

The earlier token launch and liquidity depth at $SPCX and $NVDA were both great.

If you haven't registered yet, you can use my official invitation code: DDDDD6

https://app.stablestock.finance/?join=DDDDD6

The big one is coming.

Let me explain why I don’t recommend holding spot positions without hedging them with contract shorts: $LYN

That’s also the main reason I’ve currently closed out my entire position:

With contract leverage cut so drastically right now,

holding spot without a hedge just means the project team can keep dumping tokens indefinitely.

It’s like when the price was 0.026, many people thought it was really low. But it could drop to 0.02. Then, when it’s at 0.02, you might think that’s really low—but it could still fall to 0.015.

So, do you think we’ve hit the bottom now?

That’s the main reason I close out my position when I don’t have a hedge in place.

You’re honestly better off looking at new tokens with plenty of liquidity, such as the chance to get in after a pullback on $DNA .

I've been continually reminding everyone about the current risks of $LYN .

I hope everyone will take this advice seriously.

The next step could very well be the delisting of the entire contract.

As expected, it will continue to fall $LYN

$LYN Then return to spot-long, futures-short arbitrage.

I reminded everyone yesterday: don’t normally buy coins like this—for example, the one-sided spot market for $LYN . Why? If you look closely, $BTW $AKE was also only pushed up by traders after it broke through. If you buy in as usual, you’ll just be dumped on endlessly. They can crash this coin back to 0.012 whenever they want, then maybe pull it up a little before continuing to dump.

$LYN currently has no open positions. There’s no arbitrage opportunity, so I’m sitting this one out.

I’ll come back when it keeps sliding and there’s a positive funding rate to arbitrage.

As mentioned earlier, $LYN is still like the others; it's very difficult for it to become the next $BTW .

$LYN Going long on spot and short on futures to earn funding fees is the best—just wait two hours and collect your rent.

$BTC Around $83,000, still down about 34% from its October 2025 ATH of $126,080. Its market share has risen to nearly 60%, indicating relative resilience. Technically, it is trading above the 50-day and 200-day moving averages, but faces double-top resistance near $87,200. The RSI is neutral and the MACD is weak, with the price consolidating in the $81,000–$85,000 range in the short term. A breakout above $85,000–$87,000 would confirm a bullish turn; a drop below $81,000 could lead to a retest of $80,000. ETFs have seen recent net outflows, but cumulative inflows remain substantial, suggesting the institutional base is still intact. CPI data will determine the near-term direction.

$ETH Around $2,500, notably weaker than $BTC . ETFs have recorded large net outflows for several consecutive days, mainly from BlackRock ETHA, as institutional appetite for allocations declines. Technically, a potential double bottom has formed near $2,400, with a neckline around $2,575. A decisive breakout could pave the way for a test of $2,760; otherwise, the price may revisit $2,400. The short-term structure is bearish, and signs of renewed capital inflows are needed.

$SOL Around $107–$110, with the steepest weekly decline. It has broken below its ascending channel and key support at $109, and is now testing the $100–$107 range. The RSI is weakening, and sellers have the upper hand in the short term. A break below $100 could open the way to around $93. The Alpenglow upgrade, which targets finality in approximately 150 milliseconds, is in progress, with mainnet launch expected around late October. If implemented successfully, it could serve as a catalyst for a rebound. ETFs have also ended a prolonged period of net inflows and shifted to modest outflows.

Overall, amid high macroeconomic yields and uncertainty over CPI, capital is favoring the most liquid assets, while altcoins are relatively underperforming. All three assets are consolidating in ranges in the short term. If risk appetite improves or CPI comes in softer than expected, $BTC may be the first to break out, while $ETH and $SOL will need additional catalysts. The medium-term outlook still depends on monetary easing and continued institutional allocations. If inflation rebounds or risk assets fall further, all three could pull back in tandem. Investors should assess the risks for themselves. This is not investment advice.

$LYN has been warning everyone since the top: coins like this should only be shorted to collect funding fees, not bought long. Why does no one ever listen?

With a coin like $LYN , you can open a small short to collect funding fees only when the funding rate is positive.

$LYN : Continue arbitraging only when there is a funding rate differential.

$LYN currently has no positive funding rate. Wait, close two positions first.

The returns from strategies like $LYN come from holding spot assets while pairing them with a corresponding amount of perpetual futures short positions. This reduces the impact of price movements on the overall position and collects fees when the funding rate is positive. The key factors to assess are how long the rate can be sustained and how much profit remains after trading costs.

Funding fees received on paper do not equal final net profit. Opening and closing fees, slippage, and changes in the spread between spot and futures prices all affect the actual result. If borrowing is involved, interest costs must also be included. When calculating the return on capital, the denominator should include the spot investment, futures margin, and reserve funds to reflect the overall efficiency of the capital.

Hedging can reduce directional risk, but it cannot eliminate margin and execution risks. In particular, when margin is managed separately, the futures position may still be liquidated due to a rapid price increase or insufficient margin, even if the spot position is profitable. A negative funding rate or declining liquidity can also make a position that was previously advantageous no longer worth holding.

Going forward, the key factors to monitor will be the actual funding rates at settlement, net returns after costs, and the margin buffer. A single period of high funding rates should not be extrapolated directly into annual returns. First, let the strategy run through several settlement cycles, then assess how efficiently the capital is allocated.

$LYN Also, to clarify, spot-futures funding rate arbitrage is based on the current positive funding rate. If the funding rate changes, you need to quickly close both positions.