Hello guys, I hope everyone is well...


While saying this, I realize that we are a little shaken psychologically, but it is not the right time to cry, we are just losing money, if we do not pay att...ention, we will lose our eyes crying.

I was afraid of the domino effect yesterday, unfortunately we experienced it. So what will happen now, will the gone come back?
In my opinion, what goes away will never come back, but sometimes you will come across it, so you have to make good use of that time. When it comes back to you, it is the best time to take back what you took from you. You just have to follow it well and make the right move at the right time to make up for your loss.

Until we meet again, the best thing to do would be to analyze our own strategy and complete our missing information. Remember, knowledge is gained in school, experience is gained in the field.

I wish everyone a happy day and good luck...Show more >

One question we all ask ourselves is when will Ethereum break the $ 2,000 barrier? We have been seeing a bleak outlook for many weeks for the world's most important cryptocurrency DeFi.

Ethereum, despi...te the fact that the Binance Smart Chain makes more noise, continues to be the leader in terms of hosting Dapps and decentralized exchanges. Almost all developers and programmers who want to launch their applications and projects to the DeFi world do so on the Ethereum blockchain.

The figures are positive but the price does not behave in the same way. If we are guided by the statistics Ethereum should already be close to $ 3,000. Why has its growth slowed down?

As we well know, in July the EIP-1559 will be implemented, the new proposal suggested to miners so that the gas rates involved in transactions with smart contracts decrease significantly and the average and modest investor can work without stress within the Ethereum DeFi world. .

As the date approaches, new proposals are being considered, none official or forceful, with the aim that the miners are not the loser of this match.
The future Ethereum proposal aims for the user to support very small commissions, but with the possibility of giving a tip to the miner to speed up their transaction.
Let's say that if you want to deposit a handful of LP Tokens to do Yield Farming and the gas to confirm the transaction is one dollar, you would have the option, from Metamask itself, to pay 3 or 4 dollars more so that the miner has more in consideration your transaction. This way it would be included in the block earlier and you could have it ready in a matter of seconds.

We do not know if this will be fruitful, because the whales will always take precedence. That is to say, before the announcement of a new application, an Airdrop or the purchase of a token, a person willing to pay more than a tip will get faster times, much more, than a user who only wants to pay the lowest commission. This will allow you to access those tokens sooner.

It could also happen that the miners only include the transactions that come with a generous gift tip, to continue maintaining the profits they had before the implementation of the proposal.

The thing is that many investors and users, myself included, think that in the end Ethereum is not as decentralized as it seems to be, because if 4 miners (which are the ones there really are, that story that thousands of workers support the network nobody believes it) they control the entire blockchain, what difference is there with a bank then? None.

I am very upset with this situation. Very few can handle those amounts of gas, it's like getting robbed legally. We cannot allow it.

This explains the success in part of the Binance Smart Chain. A network that offers you instant transactions and for commissions of less than a dollar.Show more >

Bitcoin price fell sharply after the previous day set an all-time high of US $ 58,354 per coin due to profit taking.
Reuters reported on Monday (22/2/2021), the price of Bitcoin fell 6% then the decline dec...reased in price to 4.4% to US $ 54,941. Rival Ether fell 7% to US $ 1,798 per coin, after printing its highest price last Saturday.Traders call this correction mostly technical in nature and not related to any news sentiment.

"Lately we've seen some momentum gathering over the weekend, but the momentum isn't continuing," said Joseph Edwards of Enigma Securities, a London-based cryptocurrency broker.

"We tend to think that there are good opportunities for a bad week and a small correction to come from here, although that doesn't have much effect on its medium-term outlook."

In the last two months the price of Bitcoin has almost doubled from the price of the end of 2020. This is due to the actions of a number of large companies such as Tesla, Mastercard Inc. to BNY Mellon starting to open up to cryptocurrency.

For some, this is interpreted as an opportunity to expand the acceptance of large companies in cryptocurrency so that Bitcoin can be accepted as an investment asset and means of payment in the future.Show more >

Bitcoin correction may likely continue due to the $1.9trillion stimulus relief fund being awaited to be passed by the US Potential Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen to the senate for immediate approval.
>Although, investors are looking at the possible way this fiscal stimulus relief package could help in economic recovery as Bidens plans to have the US citizens vaccinated as soon as possible even though that may take alot of sacrifice and hard work to accomplish it within his next 100days in office.

Spending Big with lower interest rates could also signify a stronger Dollar in the near term. Further evaluation stipulates that with the whole reactions lately regarding to the new administration and the future of Cryptocurrencies we may have to keep our eyes close to the market structure and potential key support and resistance levels as to know when to take profits and exit the market or for good entry points.

The US Markit Preliminary Manufacturing PMI and President Joe Biden’s speech could possibly show an insight to which direction to follow as the uncertainty of both the stock market and Cryptocurrency seem to be in a mixed reaction, hopefully with Bidens speech and his views on the economy and the Corona virus pandemic with a possible solution on how to curb the virus from making more damages, we could see strong moves From next week.

Bitcoin recovered with a gain of about 7.7% after the US Dollar index made some corrections.

Bitcoin traded with a 24H Volume of about $71,512,537,008 as at the time of this report and is currently trading at $32,000 -$34,000 range.

Show more >

Bitcoin correction may likely continue due to the $1.9trillion stimulus relief fund being awaited to be passed by the US Potential Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen to the senate for immediate approval.
>Although, investors are looking at the possible way this fiscal stimulus relief package could help in economic recovery as Bidens plans to have the US citizens vaccinated as soon as possible even though that may take alot of sacrifice and hard work to accomplish it within his next 100days in office.

Spending Big with lower interest rates could also signify a stronger Dollar in the near term. Further evaluation stipulates that with the whole reactions lately regarding to the new administration and the future of Cryptocurrencies we may have to keep our eyes close to the market structure and potential key support and resistance levels as to know when to take profits and exit the market or for good entry points.

The US Markit Preliminary Manufacturing PMI and President Joe Biden’s speech could possibly show an insight to which direction to follow as the uncertainty of both the stock market and Cryptocurrency seem to be in a mixed reaction, hopefully with Bidens speech and his views on the economy and the Corona virus pandemic with a possible solution on how to curb the virus from making more damages, we could see strong moves From next week.

Bitcoin recovered with a gain of about 7.7% after the US Dollar index made some corrections.

Bitcoin traded with a 24H Volume of about $71,512,537,008 as at the time of this report and is currently trading at $32,000 -$34,000 range.

Show more >

Twenty-one years ago, Morpheus uttered the immortal line, "You take the red pill, you stay in Wonderland, and I show you how deep the rabbit hole goes." Ingesting a red pill, we are told, results in the revelat...ion of a harsh, life-changing truth. Opting for a blue pill, on the other hand, allows one to remain in a state of blissful ignorance. Spoiler alert, Neo, played by the über-cool Keanu Reeves, chose the red pill, and the rest is Hollywood history.

Although we do not live in The Matrix (or do we?), the red pill-blue pill dilemma is a very real phenomenon. Some Bitcoin naysayers, for example, see themselves as the purveyors of truth, the red-pillers of society. They see what we, the so-called naïve idealists, fail to see. But, what is it that they seem to see, exactly?

In a recent interview, the economist Anatoly Aksakov, a vocal Bitcoin-critic, had this to say: “Bitcoin is not backed by anything as a cryptocurrency. This is a private currency, and its value is based on trust of the related data system. In this context Bitcoin provides a basis for a bubble on the crypto market, and I think this bubble should burst sooner or later.”

In Aksakov's opinion, the demise of Bitcoin is inevitable. Opinions, however, are like butt holes - everyone has them, and most of them stink. When it comes to Bitcoin's durability, the facts paint a very different picture. According to 99Bitcoins.com, Satoshi’s brainchild has died some 400 times since its inception. So, perhaps it is best to take Aksakov’s warnings with a generous helping of salt. Or, better yet, don’t bother listening to him at all.

After all, could it be that we, the Bitcoin believers, are in fact the purveyors of truth, and the naysayers are too colorblind to see that they are ingesting blue pills, not red? Akaskov was quick to point out that Bitcoin is not backed “by anything.” Ask yourself this, dear reader, what is fiat money backed by? Very little, it seems. In fact, fiat money is simply a currency without intrinsic value. As Raj Moore so accurately noted, “this means that our economic system is backed by “trust.” An emotion.” Of the basic emotions that we experience as humans, fear is the most suitable one to embrace if you happen to be a proponent of fiat money.

The world is drowning in debt, and the United States is drowning the fastest. The Paul Krugman’s of the world might say otherwise, but the sugar rush offered by Joe Biden’s stimulus checks will be short lived. Every action, sooner or later, has a reaction, and printing money with reckless abandon cannot continue. This, you see, is the real bubble. And this bubble is about to pop. When it does, the noise it makes will be earth shattering, bringing the American economy, and possibly the global economy, to its knees.

People in glass houses shouldn't throw stones, we are told. The very same truth can be applied to those of us living in the most delicate of bubbles.Show more >

Twenty-one years ago, Morpheus uttered the immortal line, "You take the red pill, you stay in Wonderland, and I show you how deep the rabbit hole goes." Ingesting a red pill, we are told, results in the revelat...ion of a harsh, life-changing truth. Opting for a blue pill, on the other hand, allows one to remain in a state of blissful ignorance. Spoiler alert, Neo, played by the über-cool Keanu Reeves, chose the red pill, and the rest is Hollywood history.

Although we do not live in The Matrix (or do we?), the red pill-blue pill dilemma is a very real phenomenon. Some Bitcoin naysayers, for example, see themselves as the purveyors of truth, the red-pillers of society. They see what we, the so-called naïve idealists, fail to see. But, what is it that they seem to see, exactly?

In a recent interview, the economist Anatoly Aksakov, a vocal Bitcoin-critic, had this to say: “Bitcoin is not backed by anything as a cryptocurrency. This is a private currency, and its value is based on trust of the related data system. In this context Bitcoin provides a basis for a bubble on the crypto market, and I think this bubble should burst sooner or later.”

In Aksakov's opinion, the demise of Bitcoin is inevitable. Opinions, however, are like butt holes - everyone has them, and most of them stink. When it comes to Bitcoin's durability, the facts paint a very different picture. According to 99Bitcoins.com, Satoshi’s brainchild has died some 400 times since its inception. So, perhaps it is best to take Aksakov’s warnings with a generous helping of salt. Or, better yet, don’t bother listening to him at all.

After all, could it be that we, the Bitcoin believers, are in fact the purveyors of truth, and the naysayers are too colorblind to see that they are ingesting blue pills, not red? Akaskov was quick to point out that Bitcoin is not backed “by anything.” Ask yourself this, dear reader, what is fiat money backed by? Very little, it seems. In fact, fiat money is simply a currency without intrinsic value. As Raj Moore so accurately noted, “this means that our economic system is backed by “trust.” An emotion.” Of the basic emotions that we experience as humans, fear is the most suitable one to embrace if you happen to be a proponent of fiat money.

The world is drowning in debt, and the United States is drowning the fastest. The Paul Krugman’s of the world might say otherwise, but the sugar rush offered by Joe Biden’s stimulus checks will be short lived. Every action, sooner or later, has a reaction, and printing money with reckless abandon cannot continue. This, you see, is the real bubble. And this bubble is about to pop. When it does, the noise it makes will be earth shattering, bringing the American economy, and possibly the global economy, to its knees.

People in glass houses shouldn't throw stones, we are told. The very same truth can be applied to those of us living in the most delicate of bubbles.Show more >

The stage is set for ether to pump. Why doesn't it pump? BTC had rallies, altcoins had little rallies, but ETH — it is just traveling in a channel between $1100 and $1250.

We have news of exchanges run...ning low on ether, more traders wanting it, the Ethereum foundation teasing a deflationary system for it, and predictions from every shill about ETH going to $50,000 in the next 2 seconds. So why doesn't ETH moon even when everything else does?

Well, the fact is that trends are just that — trends. They lead to certain outcomes, but they do not create those outcomes until those outcomes are created. Make sense?

In order for ETH to moon, the order books have to thin out and people have to stop selling to an extent that buyers find a shortage. That hasn't happened yet. There is a trend towards it, but it hasn't happened.

The reason you see instant moons in alts right after a shill or some news is that the order books are so thin compared to ETH. The new volume overwhelms the flow that is already there and shifts it dramatically. You're talking a few million maybe as opposed to ETH, which does billions in exchanges every 24 hours.

The bottom line is that ETH can absorb much more news than altcoins or even BTC at this point. Institutions are pouring into BTC, so its order books respond more quickly to news than ether, which is only now at the very opening stages of institutional buying. If you want to know how much a bit of news will move a price point, take a look at the asset's ability to absorb news without affecting the order book. You will have a much better idea of whether that asset will pump or dump or not.Show more >

“There could be another dump as outflows from the cryptocurrency exchange Coinbase Pro have dried alongside an increased transfer of coins onto exchanges,” David Lifchitz, chief investment officer for Paris-bas...ed quantitative trading firm ExoAlpha, told CoinDesk.

Bitcoin fell by over 20% on Monday to $30,305 amid heavy selling in the spot market.

Outflows from Coinbase Pro, which are considered synonymous with institutional purchases, have receded sharply from the three-year high of 55,000 BTC (-2.2%) observed on Jan. 2.

The Grayscale Bitcoin Trust (GBTC), the biggest publicly traded crypto investment trust, hasn’t seen inflows since Christmas because it was temporarily closed, as noted by analyst Joseph Young. Grayscale is owned by Digital Currency Group, the parent company of CoinDesk.

That means demand-side pressures, which played a pivotal role in pushing bitcoin higher from $10,000 to $41,000 over the past three months, had weakened. The trust reopened Tuesday.

Meanwhile, exchange deposits have picked up the pace, a sign that some investors may be looking to liquidate holdings and take profits.

The number of coins held on exchanges increased by over 57,000 BTC on Tuesday, the biggest-single day change since the markets crash on March 12, 2020, according to data from blockchain analytics firm Chainalysis.

Exchanges have registered an average inflow of 103,000 BTC per day in the past seven days – higher than the 180-day average of 83,700 BTC.

“At a minimum, increased inflows suggest that the type of buyers who self-custody, typically the larger investors, are not buying as much at the moment,” Chainalysis economist Philip Gradwell told CoinDesk. “These coins could be held on exchanges to flip if prices rise rather than to sell immediately, but that will put a lid on gains, if any, or even cause a fresh downturn.”

Technical charts are also calling for an extension of Monday’s drop.

“With bitcoin trading below the Ichimoku cloud, I still see pressure on the downside in the short-term,” Patrick Heusser, head of trading at Swiss firm Crypto Finance AG.

The Ichimoku cloud, a technical tool created by Japanese journalist Goichi Hosoda in the late 1960s, includes multiple lines that help identify support and resistance levels and other essential information such as trend direction and momentum.

When an asset trades below the cloud (red line), the trend is said to be bearish, as is the case with bitcoin at press time.

“$29,000 is the make-or-break level. Things could get ugly if that support is breached,” Heusser said, adding that $36,000 is the level to beat for the bulls.

Chris Thomas, head of digital assets at Swissquote Bank, foresees consolidation in the $33,000–$36,000 range for the rest of the week.

The consolidation could end with a bullish move if institutional demand returns. “We could have a fair amount of fresh buying activity coming over the next few weeks,” Thomas said.Show more >

There's no doubt that Bitcoin is at the top of the list of amazing events of 2020. Let's keep in mind that 2020 started with a BTC of $7,236, which now stands at $28,265. Exponential growth!

However, t...his year's Bitcoin rally wasn't a straight line, there were several declines that once again put many crypto investors in doubt.

In fact, after Black Thursday, many condemned Bitcoin after it failed to deliver on its promise to be stronger than traditional markets. However, the leading crypto proved its potential and attracted multiple institutional investors who now make up a substantial part of the market.

Now that we know what happened, we ask ourselves: What does 2021 hold for Bitcoin? As always, there are multiple opinions in the crypto community: some think that crypto leader will reach six figures while others see the end of Bitcoin due to regulatory obstacles.

For example, Tom Fitzpatrick, an analyst at Citibank, said Bitcoin could skyrocket to $318,000 by December 2021. Also, Mike McGlone, an analyst at Bloomberg, said Bitcoin is poised to continue its rebound through 2021 and potentially see a price resistance of $50,000.

According to CNBC, the crucial trends for Bitcoin in 2021 are Increased general acceptance, increased competition from Big Tech, increased competition from central banks, a new regulatory field and, of course, volatility will continue.

However, not everyone can be optimistic. Nouriel Roubini, argues that the leading crypto will collapse as a result of future regulation.Show more >

There's no doubt that Bitcoin is at the top of the list of amazing events of 2020. Let's keep in mind that 2020 started with a BTC of $7,236, which now stands at $28,265. Exponential growth!

However, t...his year's Bitcoin rally wasn't a straight line, there were several declines that once again put many crypto investors in doubt.

In fact, after Black Thursday, many condemned Bitcoin after it failed to deliver on its promise to be stronger than traditional markets. However, the leading crypto proved its potential and attracted multiple institutional investors who now make up a substantial part of the market.

Now that we know what happened, we ask ourselves: What does 2021 hold for Bitcoin? As always, there are multiple opinions in the crypto community: some think that crypto leader will reach six figures while others see the end of Bitcoin due to regulatory obstacles.

For example, Tom Fitzpatrick, an analyst at Citibank, said Bitcoin could skyrocket to $318,000 by December 2021. Also, Mike McGlone, an analyst at Bloomberg, said Bitcoin is poised to continue its rebound through 2021 and potentially see a price resistance of $50,000.

According to CNBC, the crucial trends for Bitcoin in 2021 are Increased general acceptance, increased competition from Big Tech, increased competition from central banks, a new regulatory field and, of course, volatility will continue.

However, not everyone can be optimistic. Nouriel Roubini, argues that the leading crypto will collapse as a result of future regulation.Show more >