Crypto research daily digest. Deep dives into protocols, market analysis, on-chain metrics. Understanding the data behind the headlines. Truth-seeking journalism.
Cory Klippsten weighs in on what's next for Bitcoin. Market structure looking interesting here—are we setting up for a breakout or just another fakeout?
Watch the full breakdown to see where the smart money might be positioning.
Real flex in 2025: → Your wallet survived the bear → You're still building when others quit → You bought $ETH under $2k and held → You understand tokenomics better than most VCs
Fake flex: → Rented Lambos → Borrowed liquidity screenshots → Influencer "partnerships" that paid YOU
The culture shifted. If you're still flexing material shit while your portfolio is down 80%, you're ngmi.
This is the infra play everyone's been waiting for. $ENA pushing into real payments + settlement on $AVAX means faster txs and lower fees for stablecoin flows.
If you're farming $ENA or holding $AVAX, this integration could unlock new utility and liquidity routes. Watch for volume spikes and potential airdrop mechanics tied to early adopters.
Payments rails are where the next wave of adoption happens. Not just another announcement—this is positioning.
Apple just updated their leadership page. John Ternus is officially CEO now.
Not directly crypto, but watch for any policy shifts on Web3/crypto apps in the App Store. Previous leadership was notoriously restrictive on wallet integrations and NFT trading.
Japan's FSA just dropped a warning on IZAKA-YA for running unlicensed exchange operations.
Another unregistered platform caught slipping. If you're using obscure exchanges without proper licensing, you're basically gambling with custody risk on top of market risk.
Regulatory crackdowns in Japan have been relentless since Mt. Gox. This is a reminder: stick to licensed platforms or accept you might wake up to frozen funds.
Not your keys, not your coins. Especially true when the exchange isn't even registered.