Arthur Hayes, co-founder of BitMEX, has acquired an additional 57,881 HYPE tokens within the last 24 hours. This follows his recent sale of PENDLE, ENA, and LDO tokens. His current total HYPE holdings amount to 131,807 tokens.
Arthur Hayes, co-founder of BitMEX, has acquired an additional 57,881 HYPE tokens within the last 24 hours. This follows his recent sale of PENDLE, ENA, and LDO tokens. His current total HYPE holdings amount to 131,807 tokens.
$STORJ /USDT Silence before the storm always feels like this.
Price compressing. Volatility tightening. Everyone distracted — while the chart quietly loads energy.
STORJ is currently trading around 0.1106, holding above the recent sweep low near 0.1093. After tapping the 0.1150 area earlier, price pulled back into a clean demand zone instead of collapsing. That’s important.
On the 1H structure, sellers failed to extend lower. Wicks are getting absorbed. Small-bodied candles after a sharp dip usually signal exhaustion. Volume is stabilizing, not expanding on the downside — another early clue.
This looks less like weakness and more like re-accumulation.
What I’m watching next is a reclaim of the short-term range. If buyers step in with conviction, STORJ can unwind fast due to thin overhead liquidity.
Trade Setup
Entry Zone (EP): 0.1098 – 0.1110
Target 1 (TP1): 0.1145
Target 2 (TP2): 0.1188
Target 3 (TP3): 0.1240
Stop Loss (SL): 0.1069
A clean break above 0.1150 with volume flips the structure bullish and opens momentum continuation. Fail there, and we reassess. No emotions. Just levels.
#TrumpProCrypto #KevinWarshNominationBullOrBear
{spot}(STORJUSDT)
@Plasma is built with usability at its core, backed by professional grade infrastructure designed for real world demands. The system feels clean and intuitive for users, while underneath it runs on reliable, high performance architecture. This combination allows developers to build confidently, businesses to operate smoothly, and users to interact without friction. Plasma bridges simple user experience with serious infrastructure that can scale and perform under pressure.
#Plasma $XPL
2010: Bitcoin crashes to $0.1
2011: Bitcoin crashes to $1
2013: Bitcoin crashes to $50
2015: Bitcoin crashes to $200
2018: Bitcoin crashes to $3,000
2022: Bitcoin crashes to $15,000
2024: Bitcoin crashes to $39,000
2025: Bitcoin crashes to $74,000
2026: Bitcoin crashes to $73,000
Bitcoin $BTC has died 446 times, Have You Learned something?👇👇👇
{future}(BTCUSDT)
Most Web3“storage” narratives stop at cold backups.
Dump files. Replicate them. Pray you never need them fast.
Walrus is chasing a tougher target: hot, always-on storage for real apps. Large blobs. Heavy reads. Images, game assets, AI models, user content—data that actually gets touched, not archived and forgotten.
The unlock is Red Stuff.
Instead of brute-force replication or fragile erasure schemes, Red Stuff uses a 2D erasure model that keeps availability high with ~4.5× overhead while enabling self-healing recovery. When nodes drop, the network only repairs what’s missing—not the entire file. Bandwidth scales with damage, not size. That’s the difference between theoretical resilience and production uptime.
It also closes a quiet attack vector. In asynchronous networks, some nodes can fake storage by exploiting timing delays. Red Stuff’s challenge design makes that far harder, anchoring proofs to real availability instead of polite assumptions.
Control matters too. Walrus doesn’t spin up a bespoke chain—it uses Sui as its coordination and incentive layer. That’s a pragmatic move if you care about predictable ops instead of reinventing consensus just to store files.
The trader’s lens is simple.
Forget hype. Track paid storage, repeat usage, and retrieval reliability under load.
If those rise, WAL stops being a narrative token and starts looking like demand-backed infrastructure.
Cold storage is easy.
Hot, dependable data is the real fight—and that’s where Walrus is positioning itself.
@WalrusProtocol
#walrus
$WAL
{future}(WALUSDT)