Looking for next “MicroStrategy” in Nasdaq and NYSE is simply retarded , as the new clone will simply be high-leverage plays without real organic demand. Fixed-income investors in the U.S. already have exposure to MicroStrategy, which offers sufficient yield. It’s unlikely for them to take on higher-risk alternatives.
If these new clones can’t continuously secure fresh capital to fund future Bitcoin purchases, there’s no reason for them to trade at an mNAV premium. In the best-case scenario, most will trade slightly above 1x like $MARA does now or more likely, at a discount. Rekt.
LP-csUSDL on @pendle_fi is quietly (shh) one of the best R:R plays in DeFi right now
not just “providing liquidity”...it’s:
- stacking multiple sources of yield
- locking in fixed income
- farming boosted points
- positioning for a solid airdrop
here’s the breakdown:
if you enter the csUSDL pool on Pendle via the “zap in without YT” option, your capital gets split into:
- 75% SY (standardized yield token): which earns native USDL yield (~2.8%)
- 25% PT (principal token): which matures back into 1 SY at expiry (~2.4% gain)
- + Pendle incentives (~4.1%)
- + swap fees (~0.65%)
that alone gets you a (TASTY) ~10% base APY, completely passively
BUT the kicker is in the SHIFT points:
csUSDL is sponsored by @0xCoinshift which means the SY part of your LP position earns 20x points until maturity (july 31)
conservative assumptions: $150M FDV at TGE, 5% allocated to points, nets you an extra ~$20.83 per $1k in under 3 months (...)
add it all up: ~$75 from base yield +$20 from SHIFT points = ~$95 return on $1,000 in 66 days (52% annualized ROI)
and that’s just the baseline (what?)
if you want to push it further, you can stake your LP-csUSDL on platforms like Magpie to boost your Pendle rewards from 4% → 8% (which pushes your total APY from 10% → 14%) and your ROI from 52% → 75% annualized (EVEN tastier)
still with the same underlying exposure, same maturity, same passive structure
that's some very (nearly) sure thing yields, with clearly defined timelines, multiple incentives and compounding in your favor
I don't know about you (hello nice to meet you), but to Linn that seems like a purdy damn good dealeroooni
dc: Linn is an ambassador for Pendle, Linn will say good things about Pendle because they are amazing, this post is in collab with Coinshift, Linn has many stables in PTs
🚀 $BTC /USDT – Bulls Are Charging Back! 🐂💪🔥
#Bitcoin is flexing its strength again! After dipping near $106,900, $BTC has bounced hard and is now cruising around $108,560.65 — clear sign that buyers are stepping in with confidence! 📈⚡
🎯 If this bullish momentum holds, we could see a clean break above the $109,000 barrier soon. And yes, just like mentioned before — this could be the road to a fresh ATH! 🚀🌕
🛡️ Support is rock-solid at $106K, where BTC has consistently rebounded. As long as that level stays intact, the door to $110K+ stays wide open.
📊 Volume is climbing too — perfect fuel for a continuation rally. If we smash through $109K with strength, the next stops might be $115K to $120K.
👀 Stay sharp — strong recoveries like this often spark explosive moves!
💸 buy and trade here on $BTC
{future}(BTCUSDT)
#Bitcoin2025 #btc
#TradingTypes101
🔥 Types of Trading in Crypto !
1. Spot Trading
In spot trading, you buy or sell an asset for immediate delivery. For example, if you buy Bitcoin on a spot exchange, you actually receive the Bitcoin in your wallet right away. There's no borrowing involved, and you're using your own funds. This is the most straightforward and least risky type of trading. If the price drops, your maximum loss is limited to what you invested.
2. Margin Trading
Margin trading involves borrowing money to trade a larger position than you could with just your own capital. You're still buying or selling the actual asset, but you’re doing it with leverage. For example, if you have $1,000 and use 5x leverage, you can trade $5,000 worth of assets. This can amplify your gains—but also your losses. If the market moves against you too much, your position can be liquidated and you could lose your initial capital.
3. Futures Trading
Futures trading is based on contracts that speculate on the future price of an asset. You don't actually own the asset—you’re agreeing to buy or sell it at a set price in the future. Like margin trading, futures often involve leverage. Futures markets are more complex and can be used for hedging or speculation. Because you’re trading contracts, not assets, your position can be long or short, and gains or losses can be substantial due to leverage and volatility.
Key Differences Summary
Ownership: You own the asset in spot and margin trading; you only hold a contract in futures.
Leverage: None in spot; optional in margin; typically built-in with futures.
Risk: Spot is the safest, margin introduces borrowing risk, futures carry the highest risk due to leverage and contract complexity.
Purpose: Spot is for actual ownership, margin for amplified gains/losses, and futures for speculation or hedging.
$WCT #WriteToEarnWCT
Bitcoin ATMs Coming to a Federal Building Near You? 🏦
Is crypto about to become even more accessible? The idea of Bitcoin ATMs popping up in federal buildings is gaining traction, and it highlights a critical question: can crypto truly go mainstream without more physical access points?
Right now, it's easy to get caught up in the tech and decentralization, but physical infrastructure like ATMs are the missing link, providing access for millions who aren't online or banked. Imagine buying Bitcoin as easily as grabbing your morning coffee! ☕️
These ATMs could be a game-changer, especially for the unbanked, offering a bridge to financial inclusion without needing apps or bank accounts. Plus, they can boost local economies by increasing foot traffic and revenue for businesses. Of course, smart regulation and oversight are key to building trust and preventing misuse.
What do you think of this development?
Follow for more insights!
#BitcoinATM #CryptoAdoption #FinancialInclusion #DeFi #Bitcoin