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Why Most Traders Lose — Even With a “Perfect” Strategy 🤔
Even if you gave someone a strategy with 100% historical accuracy, most would still lose.
Because trading isn’t about setups — it’s about execution. And execution is pure psychology.
Most treat markets like a lottery, chasing one big “escape-the-matrix” win 🎰 Instead of mastering patience, discipline, and emotional control.
The real fight is with yourself: fear, greed, ego, boredom. Most know what to do… they just can’t do it.
That’s why trading has one of the lowest success rates of any profession 📊
#Educational
Even if you gave someone a strategy with 100% historical accuracy, most would still lose.
Because trading isn’t about setups — it’s about execution. And execution is pure psychology.
Most treat markets like a lottery, chasing one big “escape-the-matrix” win 🎰 Instead of mastering patience, discipline, and emotional control.
The real fight is with yourself: fear, greed, ego, boredom. Most know what to do… they just can’t do it.
That’s why trading has one of the lowest success rates of any profession 📊
#Educational
Why your money is debt? 🤔
Modern money is not a commodity. It has no value by itself. It is a promise, a claim on future payment, backed only by law and trust. Modern money is a form of debt 💵
Most money today is created by banks. When they issue loans, they do not transfer existing funds. They create deposits from nothing by recording a borrower’s debt and treating it as money.
🏦 The central bank does something similar. It buys assets by crediting accounts with reserves, which are digital dollars that did not exist before. No taxes are collected, no production takes place. This is pure monetary expansion.
New money enters the economy through banks. They receive it first and invest it. Asset prices increase before wages do. Inflation eventually affects consumers rather than those who hold capital.
💲 Bank deposits are debts the bank owes to its clients. Cash is a liability of the central bank. Every dollar represents someone else's obligation, formalized and accepted as payment.
There is no gold or physical guarantee behind it. The system depends on accounting and mutual belief. Money functions only because people agree to treat it as real. This is why the system refers to itself. Loans create deposits, deposits are used as money, and money is used to repay loans. It is a closed cycle.
👉 Money is not earned into existence. It is borrowed. When loans are repaid, that money disappears. The supply grows and shrinks depending on credit, not production. The money in your account is not truly yours. It is someone else’s debt moving through a system that relies entirely on trust and coordination.
Think of it this way: holding money is like holding a signed note that says, “I promise to pay you.” If it’s cash, that note comes from the central bank. If it’s in your bank account, it comes from your bank. You are not holding value itself — you are holding someone’s promise. 😐
#FAQ #Educational
Modern money is not a commodity. It has no value by itself. It is a promise, a claim on future payment, backed only by law and trust. Modern money is a form of debt 💵
Most money today is created by banks. When they issue loans, they do not transfer existing funds. They create deposits from nothing by recording a borrower’s debt and treating it as money.
🏦 The central bank does something similar. It buys assets by crediting accounts with reserves, which are digital dollars that did not exist before. No taxes are collected, no production takes place. This is pure monetary expansion.
New money enters the economy through banks. They receive it first and invest it. Asset prices increase before wages do. Inflation eventually affects consumers rather than those who hold capital.
💲 Bank deposits are debts the bank owes to its clients. Cash is a liability of the central bank. Every dollar represents someone else's obligation, formalized and accepted as payment.
There is no gold or physical guarantee behind it. The system depends on accounting and mutual belief. Money functions only because people agree to treat it as real. This is why the system refers to itself. Loans create deposits, deposits are used as money, and money is used to repay loans. It is a closed cycle.
👉 Money is not earned into existence. It is borrowed. When loans are repaid, that money disappears. The supply grows and shrinks depending on credit, not production. The money in your account is not truly yours. It is someone else’s debt moving through a system that relies entirely on trust and coordination.
Think of it this way: holding money is like holding a signed note that says, “I promise to pay you.” If it’s cash, that note comes from the central bank. If it’s in your bank account, it comes from your bank. You are not holding value itself — you are holding someone’s promise. 😐
#FAQ #Educational
Why your money is debt? 🤔
Modern money is not a commodity. It has no value by itself. It is a promise, a claim on future payment, backed only by law and trust. Modern money is a form of debt 💵
Most money today is created by banks. When they issue loans, they do not transfer existing funds. They create deposits from nothing by recording a borrower’s debt and treating it as money.
🏦 The central bank does something similar. It buys assets by crediting accounts with reserves, which are digital dollars that did not exist before. No taxes are collected, no production takes place. This is pure monetary expansion.
New money enters the economy through banks. They receive it first and invest it. Asset prices increase before wages do. Inflation eventually affects consumers rather than those who hold capital.
💲 Bank deposits are debts the bank owes to its clients. Cash is a liability of the central bank. Every dollar represents someone else's obligation, formalized and accepted as payment.
There is no gold or physical guarantee behind it. The system depends on accounting and mutual belief. Money functions only because people agree to treat it as real. This is why the system refers to itself. Loans create deposits, deposits are used as money, and money is used to repay loans. It is a closed cycle.
👉 Money is not earned into existence. It is borrowed. When loans are repaid, that money disappears. The supply grows and shrinks depending on credit, not production. The money in your account is not truly yours. It is someone else’s debt moving through a system that relies entirely on trust and coordination.
Think of it this way: holding money is like holding a signed note that says, “I promise to pay you.” If it’s cash, that note comes from the central bank. If it’s in your bank account, it comes from your bank. You are not holding value itself — you are holding someone’s promise. 😐
#FAQ #Educational
Modern money is not a commodity. It has no value by itself. It is a promise, a claim on future payment, backed only by law and trust. Modern money is a form of debt 💵
Most money today is created by banks. When they issue loans, they do not transfer existing funds. They create deposits from nothing by recording a borrower’s debt and treating it as money.
🏦 The central bank does something similar. It buys assets by crediting accounts with reserves, which are digital dollars that did not exist before. No taxes are collected, no production takes place. This is pure monetary expansion.
New money enters the economy through banks. They receive it first and invest it. Asset prices increase before wages do. Inflation eventually affects consumers rather than those who hold capital.
💲 Bank deposits are debts the bank owes to its clients. Cash is a liability of the central bank. Every dollar represents someone else's obligation, formalized and accepted as payment.
There is no gold or physical guarantee behind it. The system depends on accounting and mutual belief. Money functions only because people agree to treat it as real. This is why the system refers to itself. Loans create deposits, deposits are used as money, and money is used to repay loans. It is a closed cycle.
👉 Money is not earned into existence. It is borrowed. When loans are repaid, that money disappears. The supply grows and shrinks depending on credit, not production. The money in your account is not truly yours. It is someone else’s debt moving through a system that relies entirely on trust and coordination.
Think of it this way: holding money is like holding a signed note that says, “I promise to pay you.” If it’s cash, that note comes from the central bank. If it’s in your bank account, it comes from your bank. You are not holding value itself — you are holding someone’s promise. 😐
#FAQ #Educational
📈How to Trade the Bullish Flag:
1️⃣ Identify the Uptrend (Flagpole): A strong bullish move forms the base of the pattern.
2️⃣ Spot the Bull Flag: A small downward-sloping consolidation forms after the uptrend.
3️⃣ Check the Retracement: If the pullback is deeper than 50%, it may not be a flag.
Ideal retracement is less than 38% of the trend.
4️⃣ Entry Points: Buy at the bottom of the flag OR on the breakout above the upper channel.
5️⃣ Set Your Target: Expect the next move to be as long as the flagpole for maximum profit.
💡 Pro Tip: Combine with volume and trend confirmation for better accuracy!
#Educational post $BTC
#VoteToListOnBinance
1️⃣ Identify the Uptrend (Flagpole): A strong bullish move forms the base of the pattern.
2️⃣ Spot the Bull Flag: A small downward-sloping consolidation forms after the uptrend.
3️⃣ Check the Retracement: If the pullback is deeper than 50%, it may not be a flag.
Ideal retracement is less than 38% of the trend.
4️⃣ Entry Points: Buy at the bottom of the flag OR on the breakout above the upper channel.
5️⃣ Set Your Target: Expect the next move to be as long as the flagpole for maximum profit.
💡 Pro Tip: Combine with volume and trend confirmation for better accuracy!
#Educational post $BTC
#VoteToListOnBinance
Lecture 4: The Risks in DeFi (Don’t Ignore This!)
Biggest DeFi Risks:
▶️ Smart contract bugs (code errors that hackers can exploit)
▶️ Impermanent loss (losing money while providing liquidity)
▶️ Rug pulls (scammers create fake projects and steal users' funds)
Example:
▶️ Imagine you put $1,000 into a new DeFi app.
▶️ If hackers find a bug in the smart contract, you could lose your money instantly.
Pro tip:
▶️ Stick to trusted projects (Uniswap, Aave, Maker)
▶️ Always DYOR (Do Your Own Research)
#TradeStories #educational_post #EducationalContent #educational #DEX
Biggest DeFi Risks:
▶️ Smart contract bugs (code errors that hackers can exploit)
▶️ Impermanent loss (losing money while providing liquidity)
▶️ Rug pulls (scammers create fake projects and steal users' funds)
Example:
▶️ Imagine you put $1,000 into a new DeFi app.
▶️ If hackers find a bug in the smart contract, you could lose your money instantly.
Pro tip:
▶️ Stick to trusted projects (Uniswap, Aave, Maker)
▶️ Always DYOR (Do Your Own Research)
#TradeStories #educational_post #EducationalContent #educational #DEX
We're all on this platform to make some money, and that's nothing new or surprising. However, it's important to realize that not all Binance users are good, decent people with good intentions. Some, more than others, will try to capitalize on that thirst for profits, and they might try to deceive us with false promises, like the one shown in this screenshot. Luckily for you, I'll show you how to report these contents and clean up Square, making it a safer place for everyone.
If this is the first time you're reading me, I'm one of the good guys! I post content with educational guides that people request, or cryptocurrency analysis for trading. Feel free to comment with any questions you have right now, and I'll get back to you as soon as possible! #ScamRiskWarning #educational
If this is the first time you're reading me, I'm one of the good guys! I post content with educational guides that people request, or cryptocurrency analysis for trading. Feel free to comment with any questions you have right now, and I'll get back to you as soon as possible! #ScamRiskWarning #educational
Educational Post
What is Transactions Per Second (TPS)?
In the context of blockchains, transactions per second (TPS) refers to the number of transactions that a network is capable of processing each second.
The approximate average TPS of the Bitcoin blockchain is about 5 – though this may vary at times. Ethereum, in contrast, can handle roughly double that amount.
The development of technologies that increase the transaction rate of blockchains has been an important area of research over the years. These decentralized networks pose completely new challenges in terms of their ability to scale for increased demand.
This challenge isn’t purely about increasing TPS. Centralized databases are already capable of handling thousands of transactions each second. VISA, for example, handles around 1,500-2000 transactions each second. So why not just use these solutions? Well, the main problem is that Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other blockchains aim to compete with that while still maintaining a high degree of decentralization.
Decentralization comes at the cost of performance and security. So, these scalability solutions not only need to increase the performance of the network but, at the same time, also maintain all the other desirable properties of blockchain. Otherwise, blockchain isn’t really anything more than an inefficient database.
It’s important to note that if a blockchain has high TPS, it isn’t necessarily superior to other blockchains with lower TPS. Many blockchain projects boast about their high TPS numbers. However, it’s almost certain that such performance was achieved by sacrificing other important aspects of the network. For example, at any given moment, Bitcoin has thousands of nodes distributed across the globe running the Bitcoin software. A blockchain with only 10-20 nodes could easily outperform Bitcoin, but it could hardly be called decentralized or even distributed.
#educational_post #EducationalContent #Educational_Post✨ #educational
What is Transactions Per Second (TPS)?
In the context of blockchains, transactions per second (TPS) refers to the number of transactions that a network is capable of processing each second.
The approximate average TPS of the Bitcoin blockchain is about 5 – though this may vary at times. Ethereum, in contrast, can handle roughly double that amount.
The development of technologies that increase the transaction rate of blockchains has been an important area of research over the years. These decentralized networks pose completely new challenges in terms of their ability to scale for increased demand.
This challenge isn’t purely about increasing TPS. Centralized databases are already capable of handling thousands of transactions each second. VISA, for example, handles around 1,500-2000 transactions each second. So why not just use these solutions? Well, the main problem is that Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other blockchains aim to compete with that while still maintaining a high degree of decentralization.
Decentralization comes at the cost of performance and security. So, these scalability solutions not only need to increase the performance of the network but, at the same time, also maintain all the other desirable properties of blockchain. Otherwise, blockchain isn’t really anything more than an inefficient database.
It’s important to note that if a blockchain has high TPS, it isn’t necessarily superior to other blockchains with lower TPS. Many blockchain projects boast about their high TPS numbers. However, it’s almost certain that such performance was achieved by sacrificing other important aspects of the network. For example, at any given moment, Bitcoin has thousands of nodes distributed across the globe running the Bitcoin software. A blockchain with only 10-20 nodes could easily outperform Bitcoin, but it could hardly be called decentralized or even distributed.
#educational_post #EducationalContent #Educational_Post✨ #educational
Investing in Crypto? How to Separate the Gems from the Junk
#cryptocurreny #altcoins #ConsumerConfidence #educational #InvestSmart
Introduction
The cryptocurrency market has exploded in recent years, with thousands of coins and tokens available for investment. From Bitcoin and Ethereum to lesser-known altcoins, the options are vast and varied. However, with so many choices, selecting the right cryptocurrency can be a daunting task. This article will guide you through the key factors to consider when choosing a coin, helping you make informed decisions in this volatile and rapidly evolving market.
1. Understand Your Investment Goals
Before diving into the world of cryptocurrencies, it's essential to define your investment goals. Are you looking for long-term growth, short-term gains, or a hedge against traditional financial systems? Different cryptocurrencies serve different purposes, and understanding your objectives will help narrow down your options.
Long-Term Holds (HODL): If you're looking for long-term growth, consider established cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin (BTC) or Ethereum (ETH). These coins have a proven track record and are considered relatively stable compared to newer altcoins.
Short-Term Gains: For those interested in short-term trading, smaller-cap altcoins might offer higher volatility and potential for quick profits. However, these coins also come with higher risks.
Utility and Use Cases: Some investors prefer coins that offer real-world utility, such as decentralized finance (DeFi) tokens, privacy coins, or those focused on supply chain management. Understanding the use case of a coin can help you align your investment with your goals.
2. Research the Technology Behind the Coin
The technology underlying a cryptocurrency is one of the most critical factors to consider. A strong technological foundation can indicate a coin's potential for long-term success.
Blockchain Technology: Investigate the blockchain that the coin operates on. Is it scalable, secure, and efficient? For example, Ethereum's transition to Ethereum 2.0 aims to improve scalability and energy efficiency, which could enhance its long-term viability.
Consensus Mechanism: Different cryptocurrencies use various consensus mechanisms, such as Proof of Work (PoW), Proof of Stake (PoS), or Delegated Proof of Stake (DPoS). Each has its pros and cons, so understanding how a coin achieves consensus can give you insight into its security and energy consumption.
Smart Contracts and DApps: If you're interested in decentralized applications (DApps) or smart contracts, look for platforms that support these features. Ethereum, Binance Smart Chain, and Cardano are popular choices for developers building DApps.
3. Evaluate the Team and Community
The team behind a cryptocurrency project plays a crucial role in its success. A strong, experienced team with a clear vision can drive innovation and adoption.
Development Team: Research the backgrounds of the developers and founders. Do they have experience in blockchain technology, finance, or software development? A transparent and active development team is a positive sign.
Community Support: A strong, active community can contribute to a coin's success. Look for projects with engaged communities on platforms like Reddit, Twitter, and Discord. Community-driven projects often have a higher chance of long-term adoption.
Partnerships and Collaborations: Partnerships with established companies or other blockchain projects can enhance a coin's credibility and utility. For example, partnerships with major financial institutions or tech companies can signal potential for widespread adoption.
4. Analyze Market Trends and Performance
Market trends and historical performance can provide valuable insights into a cryptocurrency's potential.
Market Capitalization: Market cap is a key indicator of a coin's size and stability. Larger-cap coins like Bitcoin and Ethereum are generally considered less risky than smaller-cap altcoins, which can be more volatile.
Trading Volume: High trading volume indicates liquidity, making it easier to buy and sell the coin without significantly affecting its price. Low-volume coins can be riskier, as they may be more susceptible to price manipulation.
Price History: Analyze the coin's price history to understand its volatility and potential for growth. While past performance is not indicative of future results, it can provide context for how the coin has behaved in different market conditions.
5. Consider Regulatory and Security Factors
Regulatory and security considerations are crucial when investing in cryptocurrencies.
Regulatory Environment: The regulatory landscape for cryptocurrencies varies by country and is constantly evolving. Some coins may face regulatory challenges, while others may benefit from favorable regulations. Stay informed about the legal status of cryptocurrencies in your jurisdiction.
Security: Security is paramount in the crypto world. Research the coin's security features, such as encryption methods, wallet options, and past security incidents. A history of hacks or vulnerabilities can be a red flag.
Compliance: Some cryptocurrencies are designed to comply with regulatory requirements, such as Know Your Customer (KYC) and Anti-Money Laundering (AML) laws. These coins may be more attractive to institutional investors and could have a higher chance of mainstream adoption.
6. Diversify Your Portfolio
Diversification is a key strategy in any investment portfolio, and cryptocurrencies are no exception. Spreading your investments across different coins can help mitigate risk and increase the potential for returns.
Core Holdings: Consider allocating a significant portion of your portfolio to established cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum. These coins are often considered the "blue chips" of the crypto world.
- Altcoins: Allocate a smaller portion of your portfolio to promising altcoins with high growth potential. However, be cautious and conduct thorough research before investing in smaller-cap coins.
Stable coins: Stable coins, such as USDT or USDC, can provide stability during market volatility. They are pegged to fiat currencies and can be used as a safe haven during turbulent times.
Conclusion
Choosing the right cryptocurrency requires careful consideration of various factors, including your investment goals, the technology behind the coin, the team and community, market trends, and regulatory considerations. By conducting thorough research and staying informed, you can make more informed decisions and navigate the complex world of cryptocurrencies with greater confidence.
Remember, the cryptocurrency market is highly volatile, and investing in it carries inherent risks. Always invest only what you can afford to lose, and consider consulting with a financial advisor before making any significant investment decisions.
Introduction
The cryptocurrency market has exploded in recent years, with thousands of coins and tokens available for investment. From Bitcoin and Ethereum to lesser-known altcoins, the options are vast and varied. However, with so many choices, selecting the right cryptocurrency can be a daunting task. This article will guide you through the key factors to consider when choosing a coin, helping you make informed decisions in this volatile and rapidly evolving market.
1. Understand Your Investment Goals
Before diving into the world of cryptocurrencies, it's essential to define your investment goals. Are you looking for long-term growth, short-term gains, or a hedge against traditional financial systems? Different cryptocurrencies serve different purposes, and understanding your objectives will help narrow down your options.
Long-Term Holds (HODL): If you're looking for long-term growth, consider established cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin (BTC) or Ethereum (ETH). These coins have a proven track record and are considered relatively stable compared to newer altcoins.
Short-Term Gains: For those interested in short-term trading, smaller-cap altcoins might offer higher volatility and potential for quick profits. However, these coins also come with higher risks.
Utility and Use Cases: Some investors prefer coins that offer real-world utility, such as decentralized finance (DeFi) tokens, privacy coins, or those focused on supply chain management. Understanding the use case of a coin can help you align your investment with your goals.
2. Research the Technology Behind the Coin
The technology underlying a cryptocurrency is one of the most critical factors to consider. A strong technological foundation can indicate a coin's potential for long-term success.
Blockchain Technology: Investigate the blockchain that the coin operates on. Is it scalable, secure, and efficient? For example, Ethereum's transition to Ethereum 2.0 aims to improve scalability and energy efficiency, which could enhance its long-term viability.
Consensus Mechanism: Different cryptocurrencies use various consensus mechanisms, such as Proof of Work (PoW), Proof of Stake (PoS), or Delegated Proof of Stake (DPoS). Each has its pros and cons, so understanding how a coin achieves consensus can give you insight into its security and energy consumption.
Smart Contracts and DApps: If you're interested in decentralized applications (DApps) or smart contracts, look for platforms that support these features. Ethereum, Binance Smart Chain, and Cardano are popular choices for developers building DApps.
3. Evaluate the Team and Community
The team behind a cryptocurrency project plays a crucial role in its success. A strong, experienced team with a clear vision can drive innovation and adoption.
Development Team: Research the backgrounds of the developers and founders. Do they have experience in blockchain technology, finance, or software development? A transparent and active development team is a positive sign.
Community Support: A strong, active community can contribute to a coin's success. Look for projects with engaged communities on platforms like Reddit, Twitter, and Discord. Community-driven projects often have a higher chance of long-term adoption.
Partnerships and Collaborations: Partnerships with established companies or other blockchain projects can enhance a coin's credibility and utility. For example, partnerships with major financial institutions or tech companies can signal potential for widespread adoption.
4. Analyze Market Trends and Performance
Market trends and historical performance can provide valuable insights into a cryptocurrency's potential.
Market Capitalization: Market cap is a key indicator of a coin's size and stability. Larger-cap coins like Bitcoin and Ethereum are generally considered less risky than smaller-cap altcoins, which can be more volatile.
Trading Volume: High trading volume indicates liquidity, making it easier to buy and sell the coin without significantly affecting its price. Low-volume coins can be riskier, as they may be more susceptible to price manipulation.
Price History: Analyze the coin's price history to understand its volatility and potential for growth. While past performance is not indicative of future results, it can provide context for how the coin has behaved in different market conditions.
5. Consider Regulatory and Security Factors
Regulatory and security considerations are crucial when investing in cryptocurrencies.
Regulatory Environment: The regulatory landscape for cryptocurrencies varies by country and is constantly evolving. Some coins may face regulatory challenges, while others may benefit from favorable regulations. Stay informed about the legal status of cryptocurrencies in your jurisdiction.
Security: Security is paramount in the crypto world. Research the coin's security features, such as encryption methods, wallet options, and past security incidents. A history of hacks or vulnerabilities can be a red flag.
Compliance: Some cryptocurrencies are designed to comply with regulatory requirements, such as Know Your Customer (KYC) and Anti-Money Laundering (AML) laws. These coins may be more attractive to institutional investors and could have a higher chance of mainstream adoption.
6. Diversify Your Portfolio
Diversification is a key strategy in any investment portfolio, and cryptocurrencies are no exception. Spreading your investments across different coins can help mitigate risk and increase the potential for returns.
Core Holdings: Consider allocating a significant portion of your portfolio to established cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum. These coins are often considered the "blue chips" of the crypto world.
- Altcoins: Allocate a smaller portion of your portfolio to promising altcoins with high growth potential. However, be cautious and conduct thorough research before investing in smaller-cap coins.
Stable coins: Stable coins, such as USDT or USDC, can provide stability during market volatility. They are pegged to fiat currencies and can be used as a safe haven during turbulent times.
Conclusion
Choosing the right cryptocurrency requires careful consideration of various factors, including your investment goals, the technology behind the coin, the team and community, market trends, and regulatory considerations. By conducting thorough research and staying informed, you can make more informed decisions and navigate the complex world of cryptocurrencies with greater confidence.
Remember, the cryptocurrency market is highly volatile, and investing in it carries inherent risks. Always invest only what you can afford to lose, and consider consulting with a financial advisor before making any significant investment decisions.
#educational
Some of the important chart patterns with all clarity!
#btc #bitcoin #altcoins #CZBinance #TopCoinsJune2024
$BTC $ETH $NOT
Some of the important chart patterns with all clarity!
#btc #bitcoin #altcoins #CZBinance #TopCoinsJune2024
$BTC $ETH $NOT
As you all know, my followers can drop their questions in the comments section of my posts. I'll happily respond to everyone. I usually ask for a rain of likes to show that I'm doing a good job in informing and spreading the word about cryptocurrencies to new corners of the world.
One of my followers asked me this question: "ethfi tomorrow 5 pairs I don't understand, will they be 5 different coins?"
The post I'm quoting below this one shows the official announcement I made when we all found out on Binance that there would be a new listing for the Ether.fi project ( #ETHFI ). And yes, Binance will open trading for 5 PAIRS, namely: ETHFI/BTC, ETHFI/USDT, ETHFI/BNB, ETHFI/FDUSD, and ETHFI/TRY.
But this DOESN'T mean there will be 5 different cryptocurrencies of ETHFI. To make it clear for the #Newbies group, and I'm not saying this to discredit any newcomers, as we all learned this from scratch here...
To understand this, we need to grasp what a PAIR is. When we talk about currency1/currency2, that's called a PAIR. It's called that because in trading markets, the exchange of two assets is done in "pairs." To buy one, you must sell the other, and to sell an asset (you're buying the other pair).
So, there will be 1 cryptocurrency listed: ETHFI (that's the name). And it can be traded in 5 pairs, meaning BTC, USDT, BNB, FDUSD, and TRY. Basically, we need to understand that ETHFI can be directly exchanged with those 5 cryptocurrencies: BTC, USDT, BNB, FDUSD, and TRY.
I hope it's clear now @suspeito zero
#educational
One of my followers asked me this question: "ethfi tomorrow 5 pairs I don't understand, will they be 5 different coins?"
The post I'm quoting below this one shows the official announcement I made when we all found out on Binance that there would be a new listing for the Ether.fi project ( #ETHFI ). And yes, Binance will open trading for 5 PAIRS, namely: ETHFI/BTC, ETHFI/USDT, ETHFI/BNB, ETHFI/FDUSD, and ETHFI/TRY.
But this DOESN'T mean there will be 5 different cryptocurrencies of ETHFI. To make it clear for the #Newbies group, and I'm not saying this to discredit any newcomers, as we all learned this from scratch here...
To understand this, we need to grasp what a PAIR is. When we talk about currency1/currency2, that's called a PAIR. It's called that because in trading markets, the exchange of two assets is done in "pairs." To buy one, you must sell the other, and to sell an asset (you're buying the other pair).
So, there will be 1 cryptocurrency listed: ETHFI (that's the name). And it can be traded in 5 pairs, meaning BTC, USDT, BNB, FDUSD, and TRY. Basically, we need to understand that ETHFI can be directly exchanged with those 5 cryptocurrencies: BTC, USDT, BNB, FDUSD, and TRY.
I hope it's clear now @suspeito zero
#educational
LocademiaCripto
--
Bullish
🚀 🔥 OMG #TrendingTopic: New Launchpool on Binance yeaaaaahhhhhh #HotTrends !!!
• Reward Currency: ETHFI
• Staking Currencies: $BNB and/or $FDUSD
🗓️ When can I start staking my currencies to earn the reward?
Starting from Thursday, March 14, 2024, at 00:00 (UTC).
🇦🇷 It would be from Wednesday, March 13, at 21:00 (UTC-3) on Argentine (my country).
🗓️ When does the currency get listed on Binance?
Starting from Monday, March 18, 2024, at 12:00 (UTC).
🇦🇷 It would be from Monday, March 18, at 09:00 (UTC-3) on Argentine.
The trading pairs will be: ETHFI/BTC, ETHFI/USDT, ETHFI/BNB, ETHFI/FDUSD, and ETHFI/TRY.
⚠️ IMPORTANT: Binance will be the first platform to include the mentioned token, and trading will begin on March 18 at 12:00 (UTC) - Do not believe in other platforms, groups, or Wsapp messages; do not be deceived! Do not pay to "buy" the currency before its launch!!! Beware of scams, there will be no airdrop or pre-sales outside of Binance.
ℹ️ Read Official Information 👈 Click here to read the official announcement
• Reward Currency: ETHFI
• Staking Currencies: $BNB and/or $FDUSD
🗓️ When can I start staking my currencies to earn the reward?
Starting from Thursday, March 14, 2024, at 00:00 (UTC).
🇦🇷 It would be from Wednesday, March 13, at 21:00 (UTC-3) on Argentine (my country).
🗓️ When does the currency get listed on Binance?
Starting from Monday, March 18, 2024, at 12:00 (UTC).
🇦🇷 It would be from Monday, March 18, at 09:00 (UTC-3) on Argentine.
The trading pairs will be: ETHFI/BTC, ETHFI/USDT, ETHFI/BNB, ETHFI/FDUSD, and ETHFI/TRY.
⚠️ IMPORTANT: Binance will be the first platform to include the mentioned token, and trading will begin on March 18 at 12:00 (UTC) - Do not believe in other platforms, groups, or Wsapp messages; do not be deceived! Do not pay to "buy" the currency before its launch!!! Beware of scams, there will be no airdrop or pre-sales outside of Binance.
ℹ️ Read Official Information 👈 Click here to read the official announcement
Breakout VS Fakeout
Educational Post
What is a Fakeout?
A fakeout is a term used in technical analysis (TA) that refers to a situation where a trader enters a position expecting a price movement that ultimately doesn’t happen. In fact, in most cases, a fakeout is used to refer to a situation where the price goes in the opposite direction of the trade idea or signal.
A fakeout may also refer to a “fake breakout,” or false breakout, where price breaks out of a technical price structure, only to reverse shortly.
A fakeout can amount to a considerable loss. Technical analysts may identify a pattern that fits perfectly with their strategy, and looks to be playing out as expected. However, the price may reverse very quickly due to outside factors, and the trade can quickly turn into a hefty loss. As such, in anticipation of a fakeout, many traders will plan their exit strategy and put on stop-loss orders in advance of entering trades. In fact, this is quite a common strategy for basic risk management.
What is a Breakout?
A Breakout is a term used in technical analysis (TA) That refers to a situation where a trader enters a position following the situation where the price goes along the direction of the trade idea or signal.
In this scenario, candles close above the resistance level.
A Breakout is followed by a retest of this resistance level typically signals bullish momentum.
At the successful retest of level, a trader can enter a trade.
If you find it helpful, please like,share and follow for more educational posts.
This is not a investment advice. DYOR
$BTC $ETH $BNB
#HotTrends #educational #Write2Earn #TradeNTell #BTC
What is a Fakeout?
A fakeout is a term used in technical analysis (TA) that refers to a situation where a trader enters a position expecting a price movement that ultimately doesn’t happen. In fact, in most cases, a fakeout is used to refer to a situation where the price goes in the opposite direction of the trade idea or signal.
A fakeout may also refer to a “fake breakout,” or false breakout, where price breaks out of a technical price structure, only to reverse shortly.
A fakeout can amount to a considerable loss. Technical analysts may identify a pattern that fits perfectly with their strategy, and looks to be playing out as expected. However, the price may reverse very quickly due to outside factors, and the trade can quickly turn into a hefty loss. As such, in anticipation of a fakeout, many traders will plan their exit strategy and put on stop-loss orders in advance of entering trades. In fact, this is quite a common strategy for basic risk management.
What is a Breakout?
A Breakout is a term used in technical analysis (TA) That refers to a situation where a trader enters a position following the situation where the price goes along the direction of the trade idea or signal.
In this scenario, candles close above the resistance level.
A Breakout is followed by a retest of this resistance level typically signals bullish momentum.
At the successful retest of level, a trader can enter a trade.
If you find it helpful, please like,share and follow for more educational posts.
This is not a investment advice. DYOR
$BTC $ETH $BNB
#HotTrends #educational #Write2Earn #TradeNTell #BTC
𝐓𝐞𝐜𝐡𝐧𝐢𝐜𝐚𝐥 𝐀𝐧𝐚𝐥𝐲𝐬𝐢𝐬: 𝐔𝐧𝐥𝐨𝐜𝐤𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐌𝐚𝐫𝐤𝐞𝐭 𝐒𝐞𝐜𝐫𝐞𝐭𝐬
Technical Analysis is a powerful tool for uncovering hidden trading opportunities in the market. By deciphering the behavior of market participants through stock charts, analysts can identify patterns that reveal valuable insights. The role of a technical analyst is to interpret these patterns and form a market view.
Like any research method, Technical Analysis relies on key assumptions that must be understood and considered when trading. As we delve deeper, we'll explore these assumptions in detail.
It's also important to address the debate between Fundamental Analysis (FA) and Technical Analysis (TA). Rather than comparing which approach is superior, it's essential to recognize that both methods have unique strengths and weaknesses. A savvy trader should educate themselves on both techniques to maximize trading and investing opportunities.
By embracing both FA and TA, traders can gain a more comprehensive understanding of the market, making informed decisions to drive success.
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Technical Analysis is a powerful tool for uncovering hidden trading opportunities in the market. By deciphering the behavior of market participants through stock charts, analysts can identify patterns that reveal valuable insights. The role of a technical analyst is to interpret these patterns and form a market view.
Like any research method, Technical Analysis relies on key assumptions that must be understood and considered when trading. As we delve deeper, we'll explore these assumptions in detail.
It's also important to address the debate between Fundamental Analysis (FA) and Technical Analysis (TA). Rather than comparing which approach is superior, it's essential to recognize that both methods have unique strengths and weaknesses. A savvy trader should educate themselves on both techniques to maximize trading and investing opportunities.
By embracing both FA and TA, traders can gain a more comprehensive understanding of the market, making informed decisions to drive success.
🔔 Stay informed with Kaleem's Crypto Mehfil !
KCM: Connecting Crypto Minds, Har Roz! 🔗
Need Your Support:
✅ Like 👍 | Comment 💬 | Retweet 🔁 |
Follow me for more updates! 👉
@Kaleem Crypto Mehfil KCM
Let's keep the conversation going! 💬
#KaleemsCryptoMehfilKCM #Write2Earn! #educational #BinanceTournament #ETH_ETFs_Approval_Predictions
1. Understand What Spot Investing Means
• You buy and hold actual cryptocurrencies (like BTC, ETH, SOL) at current market prices.
• You own the asset, unlike futures or margin trading.
• Profits come from price appreciation over time — not daily fluctuations.
⸻
2. Choose Strong, Fundamental Coins
Start with well-established assets:
• Bitcoin (BTC) – safest long-term store of value
• Ethereum (ETH) – smart contracts + DeFi ecosystem
• Solana (SOL), BNB, AVAX – growing platforms with active use cases
Avoid meme coins or high-volatility tokens unless you truly understand the risks.
⸻
3. Use Dollar-Cost Averaging (DCA)
• Invest a fixed amount regularly (e.g., $50 every week).
• Reduces the risk of buying at a high.
• Great for long-term wealth building without emotional stress.
Binance has an automatic DCA feature under “Auto-Invest.”
#binance #educational
• You buy and hold actual cryptocurrencies (like BTC, ETH, SOL) at current market prices.
• You own the asset, unlike futures or margin trading.
• Profits come from price appreciation over time — not daily fluctuations.
⸻
2. Choose Strong, Fundamental Coins
Start with well-established assets:
• Bitcoin (BTC) – safest long-term store of value
• Ethereum (ETH) – smart contracts + DeFi ecosystem
• Solana (SOL), BNB, AVAX – growing platforms with active use cases
Avoid meme coins or high-volatility tokens unless you truly understand the risks.
⸻
3. Use Dollar-Cost Averaging (DCA)
• Invest a fixed amount regularly (e.g., $50 every week).
• Reduces the risk of buying at a high.
• Great for long-term wealth building without emotional stress.
Binance has an automatic DCA feature under “Auto-Invest.”
#binance #educational
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