MEVictim

I noticed an interesting paradox in the crypto market: everyone is shouting about volatility and risks, but rug pulls continue to hold their annual championship. The only thing is, the prize fund is other people's money.
I remember when LUNA was flying at a hundred bucks. Now it costs $0.06 – just a monument to human greed. USTC also once claimed to be a stablecoin, and now it trades at $0.01. That’s not a price drop, that’s a disappearance of value. In two hours, OM (Manta) plummeted from $6.30 to $0.50 – there’s your speed of light in crypto.
The funniest part? Rug pulls as a national sport.

Hello everyone! I would like to share a observation about the development of the BTC market.
You know, back in early October, I wrote that the crypto market was expecting a serious drop. At that time, Bitcoin was somewhere in the range of 120,000 to 126,000, and honestly, my posts looked like a joke against the backdrop of widespread euphoria. Everyone believed only in growth, only in an upward move. On October 9th, I even jokingly tried to place a buy order for BTC at $100, but the exchange told me the minimum was $24,700. Funny, but nothing more.
Just a couple of days passed — and the market

Interesting development in Botswana — it seems the country has finally decided not to put all its eggs in one basket. Minerals and Energy Minister Bogolo Kenewendo has just announced plans to diversify the mineral base of the economy, and it makes sense.
Until now, unprocessed diamond exports have been the main support of the country's budget. Botswana dominates the global diamond market, but such a narrow specialization always carries risks — prices fluctuate, demand is unpredictable. Kenewendo clearly understands that relying solely on one mineral resource is dangerous for long-term stabilit

I've noticed that many people confuse the definitions of Web 1.0, Web 2.0, and Web 3.0, although in reality, these are simply different stages of internet development. Let's clarify.
It all started with Web 1.0 — the static internet, where content was created only by programmers and corporations. Users simply consumed information without the ability to interact. Online publications, corporate websites, simple forums — these are typical examples of that era. It was an era of one-way communication.
Then came the revolution with Web 2.0. Suddenly, users gained a voice. Social networks, blogs, wik

I've noticed an interesting pattern in the market in recent days. While ordinary traders are massively closing positions and leaving Bitcoin amid sell-offs, large whales seem to be using this panic as an opportunity. They are calmly buying at lows, not rushing, not panicking. A typical story: retail sells at a loss, and whales accumulate. This is evident from the trading volumes and how quickly the price is supported after each sharp drop. There is some balance between the panic of newcomers and the cold-headedness of major players. Whales clearly anticipated such a moment. If this pattern con

I noticed an interesting pattern in the market - when Bitcoin surged above $74,000, rushing traders immediately started closing positions and taking profits. This is a classic behavior - the price jumps, and it's immediately clear how a wave of selling begins.
Currently, BTC is trading around $73,600, having fallen by 1.2% over the past 24 hours. It looks like a normal correction after a rise - buyers are taking profits, and then the market is searching for a new support level.
Such movements are normal when the price reaches round psychological marks. It will be interesting to see whether the

Noticed that Bitcoin has again fallen back to last week's lows. It seems that all this fuss around AI is seriously pressuring the market. The tech sector is taking hits, and this correlates with the decline in precious metals.
An interesting picture is emerging: when investors start panicking about the development of artificial intelligence and its impact on the economy, they sell off risky assets. In this context, Bitcoin behaves like a risky asset rather than a safe haven.
Currently, BTC is around 74.3K. If this pattern continues, it’s important to pay closer attention to technical levels. I

Honestly, I used to struggle with homework for hours, and now I just take a picture of the assignment and wait for the answer. Solving problems from photos is not magic at all, but the normal reality of 2026. Neural networks have advanced so much that they can recognize even my terrible handwriting and provide not just an answer, but a complete step-by-step explanation.
I tried a bunch of services. Photomath is a classic, especially if you need math. Fast, clear, but a paid subscription is expensive. Wolfram|Alpha I liked more for complex formulas and graphs. Mathway is also good, but it recog

I've noticed that in the crypto community, the word "worker" is often used, but it actually refers to regular hired people for specific tasks. It seems like a simple word, but behind it is a whole system of interaction.
A worker is essentially a hired employee who takes on a certain job by agreement. The term comes from English, but the Russian-speaking crypto community has long since adopted and actively uses it. Usually, these guys work in teams of crypto enthusiasts when something specific needs to be done.
When I was figuring out how this works, I understood a simple scheme: there is an in

I noticed some interesting statistics about the world’s economies. It turns out that the world’s poorest countries by GDP per capita in 2025 show just shocking figures. South Sudan leads this sad ranking with $251 per person, then Yemen ($417), and Burundi ($490). This is really a catastrophic level.
It turns out that most of the world’s poorest countries are concentrated in Africa. There too, the Central African Republic ($532), Malawi ($580), Madagascar ($595). Even the DRC with its huge natural resources is only ($743. Strange that with such wealth of mineral resources, the economy isn’t de

When I first started trading, one pattern helped me most often to be right — it was the pin bar. Honestly, it’s the most understandable tool for beginners, and I still use it today. I’ll show how it works in practice.
I do this: I see a candle that first moves in one direction, then suddenly reverses. That’s the pin bar. It looks simple — a small body, one long tail, and almost nothing on the other side. The close happens near the edge, closer to the end of that tail. If the price was falling, then reversed upward and closed at the top — that’s a bullish pin bar. If the opposite — a bearish on

The greed and fear index has dropped to 9 — it's just bottoming out. The last time this happened was during the FTX crash, and now we're back there again. A week ago it was at 16, a month ago at 42, so the decline has been just steep.
Today, Bitcoin touched $60K, then bounced back to $65K, but the current price is already higher — $71.5K. Despite the recovery, the greed and fear index remains at extreme levels, showing how panicked the market still is. People quickly shifted from caution to full protection.
The index is based on volatility, trading volumes, social signals, Bitcoin dominance, a

Here's an interesting situation: more than a billion dollars has flowed into Bitcoin ETF funds, yet the BTC price seems to be frozen in place. Currently, it's trading around 73.3K, with minimal movement. It would seem that such an influx of capital should push the price upward, but it hasn't.
Analysts explain this with several factors. First, the inflow into ETF funds by itself doesn't mean new money entering the spot market — often, it's just a redistribution of existing positions. Second, institutional investors who buy through these funds usually act more cautiously, without sharp jumps. An

Just listened to Powell’s speech after the Fed’s decision to cut the rate by 0.25 percentage points. And this is not what the bulls would have expected at all. The key point is that further rate cuts in December are by no means guaranteed. Powell said outright that this is not a predetermined scenario, and there are different views within the Fed regarding the future strategy.
The market understood that immediately. Bitcoin in the moment fell below $110,000; the correction low reached $109.2k. Then they bought back a little, and the price returned closer to $111k, but the mood clearly changed.

Заметил, что многие новички в трейдинге зацикливаются на одном показателе - винрейте, думая, что это главное. На самом деле это только половина картины.
Винрейт показывает, какой процент ваших сделок закончился с прибылью. Считается просто: количество прибыльных сделок делим на общее количество и умножаем на 100. Например, если из 50 сделок 30 были в плюс, то винрейт равен 60%.
Но вот в чем подвох. Высокий винрейт не гарантирует прибыль. Я видел трейдеров с 80% винрейтом, которые все равно сливали депо. Почему? Потому что они зарабатывали на каждой сделке по 10 долларов, а теряли по 100. Соотн

Many beginners ask me what win rate actually is and why everyone pays so much attention to it. I'll answer simply: win rate is the percentage of your successful trades out of the total number of attempts. It sounds simple, but it’s one of the most misunderstood metrics in trading.
Here’s the formula you need to remember: take the number of profitable trades, divide by the total number of all trades, and multiply by 100. For example, over the course of a month you opened 50 positions. Of these, 30 were closed in profit and 20 in loss. Your win rate is (30 / 50) × 100 = 60%. Sounds pretty good,

Martingale is one of the most discussed strategies in trading, and I often see beginners either idealize it or completely dismiss it. In reality, everything depends on how you apply it.
The essence is simple: you open a trade, it goes against you — you increase the next order. If you lose again — you increase even more. The idea is that when the price finally reverses, you not only recover your losses but also make a profit. Martingale trading originally came from casinos, where players doubled their bets after a loss. Traders adapted this idea to financial markets, and it stuck.
How does it w

Recently, I noticed that crypto beginners often make one mistake—they don’t understand what liquidity in crypto is, and then they’re surprised that they can’t sell a coin at a good price. This is a basic thing you should understand before putting money in.
In general, liquidity is simply the ability to quickly exchange your crypto for another currency without the price jumping the wrong way. Imagine this: you want to sell Bitcoin, but if not many people are buying it, you’ll have to lower the price to find a buyer. That’s low liquidity. And when a lot is being traded, there’s always someone wi

I've noticed that in the crypto community, deflation is often confused with inflation, even though they work completely differently. I decided to look into it more closely because it's important for understanding macroeconomics, which also affects digital assets.
In short: deflation is a decline in prices for goods and services. Sounds like a good thing, right? Money becomes stronger, and you can buy more for the same amount. At first glance, it seems ideal. But here’s the catch — when deflation persists, people start delaying purchases in anticipation of even lower prices. Demand drops, compa