When $PROM slipped to around **$5.01**, the market started getting nervous.
I saw it differently.
Instead of chasing strength, I decided to step in while sentiment was weak. Since then, $PROM has bounced back above **$5.50**, even pushing close to **$5.93**.
My thesis hasn’t changed.
💡 The best entries often feel uncomfortable when you make them.
Now the next key level is clear: **$6.00**.
Can $PROM reclaim it and turn this rebound into a stronger move? 👀
I came across an old screenshot from the 2021–22 meme-coin era, and it reminded me just how wild crypto was back then.
Back in those days, Elon Musk had a huge influence on meme-coin sentiment, especially with $DOGE. Naturally, communities started trying to get big names to mention their favorite tokens.
Then someone asked Elon on X how much **$SHIB** he was holding…
His answer?
**“None.”** 🤣
Imagine trying to get a billionaire to shill your token and getting a straight-up “none” in return. 😂
Yet somehow, $SHIB still managed to attract massive attention and rally during the broader meme-coin frenzy.
Crypto really has some of the funniest plot twists. **Sometimes the biggest hype starts with the answer you least expect.** 👀🔥
🔥 **CPI Is Coming — Will the Fed Hike or Hold?** #CPIWatch
Markets are entering another important macro moment.
With Nonfarm Payrolls coming in stronger than expected and CPI now in focus, the big question is: **Will the Fed see enough inflation pressure to consider another rate hike, or will policymakers choose to hold and wait for more data?**
A strong jobs market can give the Fed more room to stay restrictive, but the inflation numbers will be crucial. If CPI comes in hotter than expected, markets could quickly price in higher-for-longer rates, potentially putting pressure on risk assets and gold.
On the other hand, a softer CPI print could strengthen the case for a hold and potentially improve sentiment across stocks and other risk assets.
📊 **My view:** I’m staying cautious rather than blindly bullish or bearish. For me, the CPI reaction matters more than the headline itself—especially how yields, the dollar, gold, and equities respond afterward.
The market may move fast, so risk management is more important than trying to predict every candle.