Eddie Walker

$BTC / USDT Long Setup

Entry: $62,300 – $62,600

Stop Loss: $61,850
TP1: $63,200
TP2: $64,300
TP3: $65,500 – $65,600

BTC is sitting near trendline/support. If buyers defend this zone, a bounce toward $64K–$65.5K is possible. But if $61.8K breaks, setup is invalid.

BREAKING: 🇺🇸 President Trump is set to make a “huge” announcement today at 5:00 PM ET.

Sources are speculating it could involve plans to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and a possible new peace deal with Iran.
Markets could see major volatility if confirmed.

BUYING $SOL UNDER $80 IS LIKE BUYING BITCOIN IN 2009

DO YOU UNDERSTAND?!

$BTC /USDT Long Setup

This dip can become a good opportunity only if $59.3K–$59.5K holds.

Entry: $59,800 – $60,100
SL: $58,850

TP1: $60,750
TP2: $61,200
TP3: $62,000
TP4: $62,300

Safer entry: wait for BTC to break and hold above $60,750, then enter on retest.
Invalid if BTC loses $58,850.

BREAKING: The ceasefire is already under pressure.

The 🇺🇸 U.S. has struck Iranian missile sites, drone depots, and radar systems after Iran reportedly attacked a ship exiting the Strait of Hormuz marking the first U.S. strike on Iran since the MOU was signed.

$AAVE pushing himself very well now next move will decide everything.

INSANE MARKET CHAOS🩸

US stocks just lost $550 BILLION in value within the first 5 minutes after the market opened.

This is not normal volatility. This is panic in real time.

Michael Saylor: -$14 billion
Tom Lee: -$10.5 billion

Two giants.
Two brutal hits.
And the market still hasn’t shown mercy.

Damn… this is the kind of pain that makes even legends bleed.

$TAO is more of a quick scalp setup. It’s sitting near support, but needs to hold $208.4 strongly. Current TAO is around $208.7.

Entry: $208.50 – $209.30
SL: $206.30
TP1: $212.00
TP2: $214.50
TP3: $216.80

Safer entry: wait for reclaim above $210 and hold.
Invalid if TAO loses $206.30.

$AAVE looks stronger than BTC here. It reclaimed the key zone around $85.45, and if it holds, the next upside targets are clean. Current AAVE is around $86.1.

Entry: $85.50 – $87.00
SL: $81.80
TP1: $90.00
TP2: $94.50
TP3: $100.00
TP4: $103.40

Safer entry: wait for AAVE to hold above $88.

$BTC is still in the fear zone, but this is where dips can create opportunity if support holds. Current BTC is around $59.3K.

Entry: $59,200 – $59,450

SL: $58,250
TP1: $60,790
TP2: $61,700
TP3: $62,980

Safer entry: wait for reclaim above $60,790, then enter on retest.
Invalid if BTC loses $58,250.

Been going deeper on @OpenGradient this week and one architectural detail keeps pulling my attention.

OpenGradient never actually puts model weights or zkML proof payloads on-chain. It posts a Blob ID. That's the whole trick. Heavy data lives on Walrus, the 32-byte pointer lives on the chain and that separation is likely why the network has been sustaining 10,000+ daily transactions across 263,500+ unique wallets without visible throughput degradation.

#OPG What made me sit with this longer was the Upbit listing on June 15. Volume hit roughly $358M in a single session a 606% spike which meant a wave of first-time wallets suddenly touching $OPG

Some portion of those almost certainly explored the Model Hub. If each inference request pulled full model binaries through the chain, a demand event that size would be genuinely destabilizing. The Blob ID architecture is essentially load insulation and it held.

I'll be honest, I don't fully understand how inference node caching behaves under that kind of sudden influx. Nodes download models using the Blob ID if not already cached (Opengradient) so what happens when dozens of new nodes need the same model simultaneously? Does Walrus handle concurrent shard pulls gracefully at that scale?

The separation of storage and settlement is clean design. What I'm less sure about is whether the retrieval layer was actually tested by June 15 or whether that volume stayed at the exchange layer and never touched inference demand at all.

Bitcoin just wiped out billions in long positions.

Now we’re seeing a clear imbalance between shorts and longs, while the order book is also showing a bid/ask imbalance.

I’ll leave this chart here.

Do whatever you want with this information.

$BTC /USDT Long Setup

Entry: $59,700 – $60,000
SL: $58,800

TP1: $60,800
TP2: $62,000
TP3: $63,000
TP4: $64,800

Safer entry: wait for BTC to reclaim $60,800 and then enter on retest.
This is not a blind buy.

If BTC holds above $59,100, this dip can turn into a solid bounce.
If BTC loses $58,800, setup is invalid.

This crypto bear market feels heavier than 2022.

Back then, even with all the pain, CT was still alive. People were posting, arguing, building, coping, and somehow staying around.

Now it feels different.

Timelines are quiet. Energy is gone. So many familiar names have disappeared.

It doesn’t just feel like prices are down.

It feels like 90% of the people gave up.

BREAKING: 🇺🇸 The US Treasury has repurchased $2 billion worth of its own debt, bringing this month’s total buybacks to $31.89 billion.

@OpenGradient has been sitting in my open tabs all week. The thing that actually stopped me wasn't the price it was watching the TEE inference count keep climbing while the token bled.

OPG dropped ~12% in 24h and is now trading around $0.154, with $40.7M in daily volume a significant retreat from the $357M spike that the Upbit listing caused on June 15. Classic post-listing behavior, nothing unusual there.
But the compute side didn't seem to care. The 150,000+ privately executed TEE inferences kept accumulating which tells you something about who's actually in the network.

Developers querying the Model Hub don't stop building because Korean retail momentum faded. That split price action decoupling from throughput activity is usually more telling than the volume spike itself.

The broader network stats back this up: 4.2M+ blocks produced, 1.85M+ on-chain transactions, 10,000+ daily transactions, and 263,500+ unique wallets interacting with the system. But wallet count is a headline number.

It says nothing about repeat usage depth or whether those wallets are active agents versus dormant holders.
What I genuinely can't resolve yet is whether the TEE inference volume is fee-paying compute or pre-production testing.

Every verified call is supposed to settle in OPG on Base in real time (Opengradient) but mainnet utility at full scale is still ahead. So the real question: is the inference demand we're watching actually flowing through the x402 payment layer, or just warming up?

#OPG $OPG

Every crypto bro right now

$AAVE you are such a beauty

💥 BREAKING: Nearly 11 million BTC are now being held at a loss.

This is the highest level ever recorded.

More than half of Bitcoin’s circulating supply is now sitting below its average purchase price.