$BTC weekly read โ pure speculation, not advice
Chart's at a decision point. Weekly structure says we either hold this zone and rip, or we give up the ghost and retest lower support. Watching OI and funding here โ if perps are stacked long and funding's elevated, any dip gets amplified by liquidations. If OI's cooling and funding's neutral, we've got room to chop and rebuild.
Derivatives stack matters more than the candle right now. If longs are crowded, I'm looking for the flush first. If we'...
Something interesting is happening with Bitcoin supply. ๐
For weeks, BTC was steadily leaving exchanges, creating expectations of a potential supply squeeze.
That trend has now reversed.
Santiment data shows roughly 28,000 $BTC moved back to exchanges in the first three weeks of August, recovering about 84% of the coins that left during the summer.
Exchange balances are now close to their June high, with around 1.332M BTC sitting on platforms.
This doesnโt automatically mean a dump is comi...
Which one of these do you think is more likely to see a pullback soon $TUT , $GPS , or $ACE ? ๐ค๐
TUT โ Up +66% massive green, holding strong...
GPS โ Gaining +61% solid momentum, volume is backing the move....
ACE โ Climbing +29% steady rise, but is it losing steam?
{future}(ACEUSDT)
{future}(GPSUSDT)
{future}(TUTUSDT)
$LYTE is waking up, and this chart is starting to look interesting. ๐โก
LYTEUSDT is currently trading around 28.88, up nearly 1.98%. On the 15-minute chart, price made a sharp move from the 28.06 low and quickly climbed back above 28.70.
The important part? Buyers pushed price all the way to 29.16, marking the current 24H high. After that move, price pulled back slightly but is still holding around 28.88.
The 24H range is 28.06โ29.16, with around 11,725 LYTE traded and more than 335K USDT in...
#dusk $DUSK
I kept seeing Dusk talk about privacy, but one thing in the architecture made me look twice: selective disclosure.
The interesting part isn't simply hiding data. It's deciding who can actually verify it.
That sounds small, but for regulated finance, it changes the whole privacy argument. A bank may not need every transaction exposed publicly, but regulators, auditors, or counterparties may still need proof that something happened.
So instead of choosing between โeverything is p...