TakiBera

Directional shorting alts may already be over.
I wouldn't call an altseason back(like all alts go flying),
But some of them are definitely ready to pump.
The market could be back to attention shifts and rotations like we usually trade on.
Some people may say "the market is bad", so it's not a good time to pump tokens.
Actually, over the past month, ETH has only dropped 1%. ETH and BTC account for almost the crypto market cap. So the market isn't bad.
Only alts are bad. 🤪

There is an old saying, called "Coal flying and colors dancing,"
which means that energy prices rise first, followed by a rise in non-ferrous metals. Because energy price increases are the root cause; once energy costs rise, smelting costs quickly follow. Then, demand for new energy sources like wind, solar, hydropower, and energy storage batteries that hedge against thermal power costs will also expand, meaning the demand for non-ferrous metals will also increase. Rising supply costs plus expanding demand will lead to significant gains in non-ferrous metals.
This round of silver and copper p

There is a old saying, called "Coal flying and colors dancing,"
which means energy prices rise first, followed by a rise in non-ferrous metals. Because energy price increases are the root cause, once they rise, the smelting costs quickly go up. Then, the demand for new energy sources like wind, solar, and energy storage batteries, which hedge against fossil fuel costs, will also expand. In other words, the demand for non-ferrous metals will also increase. Rising supply costs plus increased demand will lead to significant gains in non-ferrous metals.
This round of silver and copper price incre

After MEME fizzled out, the season of altcoins is actually just around the corner.
We have been led astray by inscriptions, MEME (especially celebrity coins), and the like, causing us to miss an altcoin season. Now, these altcoins have become very cheap in the context of continuous bear markets. Most of the trash in the altcoin space has also fallen out of sight.
It's time to pick up some altcoins.

Today, I heard that there are rumors online about a market maker collapsing. I don’t have proof of which one exactly, but I understand the general logic, so I’ll write a few words and share some thoughts.
First, on 1010, a certain exchange experienced issues with their liquidation mechanism. Many market makers' orders couldn’t be executed, resulting in significant losses or even forced liquidation without timely position closing or margin topping up, leading to some losses. These market makers are actively negotiating compensation with the exchange, and this part of the story is something we c

For many people discussing the four-year cycle theory, I think it's absolutely impossible to cling to the old ways.
BTC is no longer the mining MEME from back then, nor is it the BTC that miners desperately try to push the price higher through community promotion after halving, or they risk having to shut down. The P kids who used to speculate on BTC are now seasoned traders.
If anyone still truly believes BTC can reach 40-50K USD, it’s just people who missed the boat and are anxious. Even after a dip, these people will buy in. In the past, BTC was a Ponzi MEME, and when it dropped, you genuin

$BTC to 150k
$ETH to 10k
$BERA to __?

Isn't the bear market meant for buying coins? After all, the bull market will come sooner or later.

Talk about a common sense that few people mention in Web3 -
Dividends benefit major shareholders, while buybacks benefit minor shareholders.
Dividends can ensure that most of the profits go to major shareholders. Although buybacks can boost the coin price, it is not easy for major shareholders to reduce their holdings, and if the market depth is not sufficient, they may end up unable to sell. In contrast, small shareholders with smaller amounts can easily take advantage of the situation.
In recent years, US stocks have become more willing to buy back shares, so the overall market trend is ver

Continuous repurchase will ultimately be favourable information for major shareholders, as the K-line indeed affects retail investors getting on board. Retail investors receive various information every day, but most of them will move on if they see the K-line is not good.
If a good line can be maintained, the entry (conversion rate) will rise at a glance, the popularity will also increase, liquidity will deepen, and the floating profit of major shareholders can finally be secured.