jujucrypt

$USELESS is moving......

$USELESS is sitting at an interesting level right now.
I’m waiting to see if we get a breakout, with $0.074 as the zone I’m watching next.

The setup looks promising to me, but I’ll let the price action confirm it before making a move.

Tim Cook’s 15-year run at Apple officially comes to an end today.
When he took over in 2011, Apple was worth around $350B. Today, it’s worth more than $4T.

That’s over $4T in market value added during his tenure. Not bad for the guy who had to follow Steve Jobs.
Now the baton goes to John Ternus.

The interesting part starts here: can the next era match what Cook built? $AAPLB

$ZORA is looking pretty good here.
I’ve marked out a few levels, and I’m watching that resistance area where we’ve seen the most rejection.

If ZORA breaks through with conviction, we could get another move higher. But if it gets rejected there again, that could be the signal I’m looking for to consider a short.

For now, I’m just letting the price action confirm the setup rather than forcing a trade.

$NVDAB might be cheaper than the market thinks.
Bank of America says Nvidia could be trading at a 34%–50% discount to its estimated intrinsic value, while maintaining a Buy rating and a $350 price target.

The interesting part is that this comes despite all the concerns around AI spending and Nvidia’s aggressive investments across the AI ecosystem.

If BofA is right, the market may be pricing in too much risk around the AI boom while underestimating how strong Nvidia’s position really is.
The question now is whether the market eventually closes that valuation gap.
#NVDA

love the sound of this

Rule # 1: Never lose money.

Rule # 2: Never forget Rule # 1.

-Warren Buffett, 96yrs young

Saylor buying the Bitcoin dip. $BTC

Tom Lee’s BitMine buying the Ethereum dip.$ETH

Me watching the dip with zero funds left
#BitcoinUp23%InAugustOutperformingGoldAndStocks

I guess the whales are loading up some more.
Tom Lee’s BitMine just bought 53,501 $ETH worth around $131M, bringing its total holdings to nearly 5.9M ETH — roughly 4.9% of Ethereum’s supply.

That’s not exactly a small bet.
BitMine has now been accumulating ETH for 65 consecutive weeks, so it’s clear this isn’t just a one-off purchase.

The interesting part is whether this kind of institutional accumulation continues as ETH pushes higher.
#ETH

I think everyone is waiting to see which chain will lead the next bull run, and Robinhood $HOOD just brought some serious fire. 🔥

Robinhood Chain generated about $2.66M in app revenue over the past 24 hours, flipping Ethereum $ETH at $1.27M and Hyperliquid at $1.70M.

For a relatively new chain, that's definitely worth paying attention to.
Of course, one strong 24-hour number doesn't mean Robinhood has suddenly overtaken these ecosystems. But it does show how quickly activity can move when users, apps and liquidity start flowing in.

The real question now is whether Robinhood Chain can sustain this momentum.

$XRP and $HYPER have also been picking back up after yesterday’s pullback, so I’m watching to see if the strength continues.

But price action aside, something else I’ve been paying attention to in DeFi is how much complexity users actually have to deal with.
Moving assets across chains can mean switching networks, finding liquidity, comparing routes and figuring out the right bridge.

Ideally, users shouldn't have to think about all of that.
That's where STON.fi's Omniston becomes interesting.

For supported cross-chain swaps, it can bring together liquidity from different sources and help find a route for the trade while the complicated execution happens underneath.
The experience becomes much simpler:
Choose what you have → choose what you want → the infrastructure handles the route.

That's what I think good DeFi infrastructure should look like.
Not adding more steps for users, but removing the unnecessary ones.
The technology underneath can be complicated.
The experience shouldn't be.
#Altcoin

$SOL seems to be picking back up. I was expecting a pullback toward $99 before the next move higher, but the chart is showing some strength again. $HOODB is also looking pretty interesting.
While watching the charts, I’ve also been checking where liquidity is getting put to work on the DeFi side.

A few STON.fi pools caught my attention this week:
STON/USDT has 10,000 STON in monthly rewards, with the Boost Farm offering eligible stakers up to a 2× APR multiplier until September 30.

JETTON/USDT and JETTON/GRAM are offering boosted rewards of 200,000 JETTON monthly per pool, with farming running through December.

And STORM/GRAM is offering 30,000 STORM daily with no LP lock-up.

But I'm not looking at these simply as “high APR” opportunities.
The more useful question is what's happening underneath liquidity, trading activity, reward structure and the risk of impermanent loss.
Price charts tell me where the market might be heading.

Pool activity gives me another view of where capital is actually being deployed.

So while $SOL and $HOOD stay on the chart watchlist, these STON.fi pools are getting some attention on the DeFi side.

The market is constantly changing, so my setup has to change with it.

I've got my eyes on a possible pullback toward the $99 level on $SOL , where I’d be looking for a scalp long if the setup lines up.

The idea would be to target around $110–$115, but for now, I’m just watching how this pullback plays out.
No need to force the trade.
#SOLJumps20%OnTheWeek

Is this the end of the move, or are we just seeing a minor pullback? 👀
After the recent rally, a little cooling off wouldn't be surprising.

The real question is whether the market finds support and continues higher from here. $BTC $SOL $XRP

I’m guessing $SOL closing around $150 and $BNB pushing toward $730 would make for an interesting end to the week. Let’s see how the charts play out.

But when the majors start moving, I also start looking beyond the charts at where the liquidity is going.
That’s one reason I keep an eye on STON.fi.

When activity picks up across different ecosystems, fragmented liquidity becomes more important. Omniston is built to connect liquidity and routing across supported chains, so users can access cross-chain swaps without having to manage separate bridge infrastructure or wrapped assets.
So for me, the bigger picture is:

SOL/BNB move → more market activity → more liquidity seeking opportunities → stronger need for efficient cross-chain execution.
The price action gets the attention, but the infrastructure underneath is what helps turn that activity into a smoother DeFi experience.

I've been thinking about how cross-chain DeFi is slowly changing the way we move liquidity.

Not too long ago, moving assets between different chains felt like a whole process find a bridge, move the assets, switch networks, find liquidity, then finally make the swap.

Now, we're starting to see that experience become much simpler.
That's why this caught my attention:
Omniston processed around $150K in cross-chain swap volume in a single day on August 25.

STON.fi compared the number to 150,000 km enough distance to travel around Earth roughly 3.5 times. 🌍
The number itself is interesting, but I think the bigger story is what sits behind it.

Every swap represents another user accessing liquidity across different ecosystems without having to manually figure out every step underneath.

Different chains → fragmented liquidity → cross-chain routing → one simpler swap experience.

And that's ultimately what makes Omniston interesting to me.
It's not just about how much volume it processes today.
It's about building the infrastructure that could make cross-chain liquidity feel normal as more assets and users spread across different networks.

$150K is one day's volume. The bigger story is where that connectivity can go from here. $GRAM

I remember watching movies like Star Trek and seeing them travel across space almost instantly.

That's honestly the feeling I get sometimes using @ston_fi s cross-chain swaps not literally light-speed, obviously, but the experience makes something that is technically complicated feel surprisingly simple.

Here's the interesting part about how it works.

Different blockchains are basically separate worlds. $GRAM , Ethereum, $BNB Chain, Base and others all have their own networks and liquidity, so moving value between them normally requires some way to coordinate the two sides.

With STON.fi's Omniston, you can request a cross-chain swap, and the infrastructure searches for available liquidity and routes the trade through participating resolvers.

So instead of thinking:

Chain A → bridge → wrapped asset → Chain B → swap

the idea is closer to:

Choose what you have → choose what you want → Omniston finds the route → the swap settles across both chains.

Underneath, linked HTLCs make the two sides of the swap conditional: either the trade completes as intended, or the assets can be refunded if the required conditions aren't met.

That's what makes cross-chain infrastructure interesting to me.

The user sees a simple swap interface, while underneath there are **liquidity sources, quotes, routing and smart contracts coordinating across different networks**.

It's almost like the DeFi version of:

“I want to go there.”

You don't need to understand every road between point A and point B the infrastructure figures out how to get you there.

And as more liquidity and applications spread across different chains, making those ecosystems feel like one connected market could become one of the biggest pieces of DeFi infrastructure.

$SOL is starting to look interesting again.

The $140 level looks within reach, especially if the current momentum continues. SOL has already been showing strength, so I'm watching to see if it can reclaim that level and build from there.

$140 is the level I'm watching now.

The RWA market is starting to look less like a tokenization experiment and more like an actual financial market.

Tokenized RWAs are now at around $44.7B in combined market cap, with roughly $2.9B already deployed in DeFi and $321.8M traded on DEXs over the past 24 hours.

That last part is what really catches my attention.
The story is moving from simply putting real-world assets on-chain to actually making them useful traded, integrated into DeFi and generating activity.

And this is where STON.fi fits into the bigger picture.
STON.fi already supports tokenized market assets through xStocks, including names like $AAPL x, $NVDA x and TSLAx, while Omniston helps access liquidity for these assets through its routing infrastructure.

So the important shift isn't just:
Real-world assets → tokenized.

It's:
Tokenized assets → liquidity → trading → DeFi utility.
That's the part I'm watching.

Because if RWAs keep growing, the protocols that can make these assets easy to access, trade and connect with other on-chain markets could become just as important as the platforms issuing the assets in the first place.

$PUMP current level looks good

either we get a break or a pullback

All eyes on Core PCE today.

The Fed’s preferred inflation gauge is due at 8:30 AM ET, with markets expecting core PCE to come in around 3.3% year-over-year.
The simple way I’m looking at it:
▫️ Below expectations → potentially bullish for stocks and crypto
▫️ Around expectations → likely a more neutral reaction
▫️ Above expectations → could bring more pressure as rate-cut hopes weaken

With the market already watching inflation and Fed policy closely, this number could set the tone for the next move.
Let's see what the data says.