SellLowExpert

Do you know that term everyone talks about on crypto Twitter but no one really explains well? Well, it's HODL. I myself took some time to truly understand what it means to be a hodler.
The story is kind of funny actually. Back in 2013, someone made a typo on a forum and wrote HODL instead of HOLD. But you know how the internet is? The mistake became slang, the slang turned into a movement, and today HODL is practically a philosophy of life for many people in crypto.
So basically, a hodler is that guy who buys his tokens and keeps holding, no matter if the market goes up or down. While everyone

Recently I saw the news about Ben Armstrong and I admit it's a pretty interesting case to understand how the crypto space works. You probably know BitBoy Crypto if you've been following cryptocurrency content for a few years.
The guy really started strong. Back in 2018, when he launched his YouTube channel, BitBoy Crypto became a reference for many people wanting to understand Bitcoin and blockchain. He produced market analyses, project reviews, and wrote educational books. His influence was massive, with thousands of people following his recommendations.
But then things started to get strange

I was analyzing charts yesterday and noticed something that many people ignore: when the price goes up but the indicator doesn’t follow, it’s time to pay attention. This thing called RSI divergence is basically the market shouting “hey, something’s fishy here.”
I’ll be straight to the point. Have you ever seen that situation where the price hits a new high, like 21,000, but the RSI is actually weaker than before? It was at 70 on the previous peak and now it’s at 65? Yeah. The price went up, but without real strength. That’s bearish divergence, and often what comes next isn’t pretty.
Now flip i

Cara, 2024 has been pretty crazy for those following the gaming ecosystem on Telegram. A bunch of gaming projects to earn cryptocurrencies appeared that grew insanely fast, and honestly, it’s hard not to be curious about the number of users migrating to these apps.
I’ll share the main ones I’m watching. Notcoin launched at the beginning of the year and grew wildly — over 35 million players since then. The mechanics are super simple: you click to collect virtual Notcoins that later turn into real NOT tokens on TON. When the token was launched in May, it started at $0.01 and shot up to a market

You know that moment when you look at the crypto market and wonder where to start? Well, with everything that’s happened since 2024, a lot has changed, but some tokens still remain a must-talk among investors. I decided to take a look at the coins that still make sense to follow because honestly, diversification remains the key.
Let’s start with the obvious: Bitcoin. BTC continues to be that asset no one can ignore. It’s at $80K now, and honestly, the history speaks for itself – whenever the market drops, it ends up recovering. The limited supply (only 21 million) remains the most solid argum

Whenever I think about how much money exists in the world, I am amazed by the complexity of this question. It’s not as simple as it seems because everything depends on how you define "money."
If we consider only the physical money in circulation — those notes and coins you can hold in your hand — we’re talking about around 40 trillion dollars. Seems quite a lot, right? But that’s just the tip of the iceberg.
When you add bank deposits and checking accounts, the number jumps to approximately 80 trillion. Most of the money we use daily isn’t physical — it’s stored on some bank server somewhere i

You know that guy who just tweets about the cryptocurrency market? Well, Elon Musk really has an interesting portfolio when you stop to think about it. People always want to know which cryptocurrencies Elon Musk actually holds and why.
So, Bitcoin is obvious, right? Back in 2021, Tesla invested $1.5 billion in it. They sold most of it later, but Musk confirmed that he personally still owns BTC. It makes sense, the guy sees it as digital gold, the safest thing in the market. Today, it's around $78k, with that huge market dominance.
Ethereum is also in his portfolio. He mentioned it in 2021 at a

Have you ever stopped to think about how the Martingale strategy works in crypto investments? I was studying this recently and found it quite interesting how a game concept from the 18th century turned into a modern trading technique.
The idea is quite simple in theory: when you lose, double your investment next time. So, when you finally win, you recover everything you lost plus a profit. It sounds like magic, but there’s logic behind it — probability theory theoretically guarantees you’ll break even if you have enough funds.
Originally, the Martingale strategy came from coin betting in Franc

Hey, I found something pretty interesting by looking at on-chain data. Do you know when everyone says that Vitalik Buterin is the biggest individual holder of Ethereum? Well, it might not be quite like that. I thought it was kind of crazy when I saw that there’s actually a guy named Rain Lohmus who has more ETH than Vitalik himself. Like, 250,000 ETH, just imagine. That’s over 530 million dollars just in this currency. But here comes the plot twist nobody expected. This Rain Lohmus lost the private keys. Yes, you read that right. One of the biggest crypto fortunes simply disappeared into digit

Look at what I found interesting on Polymarket: after Bitcoin broke above $76,000 today, people are betting an 86% chance that it will reach $80,000 before the end of the year. That has increased by 7% just from yesterday to today, showing a lot of buying activity. On the other hand, the probability of dropping below $50,000 has decreased to 47%, also down by 3%. Basically, the market is much more optimistic now. Most traders see this breakout above $76,000 as a positive signal for the $80,000 target.

I looked at the PHA chart now and it seems like it really hit a bottom around here. It's trading at around 0.03, with a market cap of 26 million, I don't know, I think it has potential. The market is pretty weak right now, so if everything really crashes, it could go back to around 0.02, which was the all-time low. But honestly, the risk-reward ratio is quite interesting for anyone wanting to get in now. This is not financial advice, just what I'm seeing here.

Something interesting is happening in the market that few are really noticing. After six weeks losing to gold, Bitcoin has finally turned the tide and has been rising for two consecutive weeks against the precious metal. Just this week, BTC increased by more than 4% in a direct comparison.
The curious thing is that both are falling at the same time. Bitcoin retreated about 8.7%, dropping from $76,000 and falling below $70,000. Gold didn't do much better, losing 8.5% in the same period and dropping to around $4,616 per ounce. This has reignited a debate that occasionally appears in crypto commu

Just saw a rather unsettling security report, and I want to discuss this topic with everyone.
Recently, security researchers discovered over 300 malicious AI plugins stealing user data, especially targeting crypto users. This is not a small issue — it means that those seemingly harmless AI assistants on your computer could actually have become backdoors for hackers to access your accounts.
Many people are now using local AI assistants to help organize files, analyze transactions, handle emails, and even directly connect wallets and trading tools. Sounds convenient, right? The problem is, once

Check out what's happening with CRCL... Circle's stock price was $85 at the beginning of the month and is now at $108. For those who follow the chart, it looks like it might be entering the third phase of an Elliott wave pattern, you know, that classic impulse pattern? If confirmed, people are betting it could go quite far, potentially up to $200 in the short term.
The technical story is interesting. In February, the stock dropped significantly, reaching $48.80. Then it shot up to $135 in March when the results showed strong growth — the circulating USDC was increasing rapidly. It then pulled

I stopped to think about something very interesting: Satoshi Nakamoto's fortune has reached over $130 billion considering the current Bitcoin price.
It's kind of surreal to think that the creator of Bitcoin accumulated this astronomical wealth, even if indirectly.
What stands out the most is that none of these original coins have ever left his address.
Like, literally untouched since the beginning.
With BTC trading around $77K now, these numbers become even more impressive.
I wonder if this influences the market in any way, knowing that there is this huge amount of Bitcoin locked i