The main token unlocking calendar for the last 10 days, data represents the next unlock as a percentage of the unlocked proportion, sourced from the Binance app
0402 Token Unlock: JUP - 0.53%
0403 Token Unlock: W - 20.2%, NTRN - 1%, THE - 0.25%
0404 Token Unlock: ENJ - 0.19%, AI - 1.73%, D - 0.59%
0405 Token Unlock: ENA - 1.15%, RSR - 0.17%, SC - 0.51%, G - 1.5%
$BTC formed a double top at ~$88500, and after pulling back to the neckline, it dropped with increased volume to $83500 yesterday. This aligns with the previous prediction that $88500~89200 is a dense resistance zone.
Three data points to watch: > ETF had a net outflow of 100 million USD yesterday, ending a streak of 9 consecutive days of inflows. > PCE data shows inflation exceeding expectations, and traders are starting to bet on a rate cut in July. > The Nasdaq fell more than 2%, and the quarterly K chart is expected to close with a large bearish candle.
I found that Musk has a special liking for Monkey: 1. The only list Musk created is called Monkeys 2. Musk used Monkey to demonstrate the Grok drawing function 3. The photo of Wukong posted by Musk is essentially Monkey
Based on Ikkiu's experience of playing with dogs, $MONKEY is likely to produce a big golden dog with a market value of hundreds of millions of dollars.
Currently, the Monkey with the highest market value on the chain is only $370,000. If there is a new $MONKEY, please be sure to recommend it to Ikkiu
Help you understand the macro factors (data) that affect the market
Ikkiu talks about the macro factors (data) that affect the fundamentals of the market. Originality is not easy, so please indicate the source when reprinting. The market releases various economic data every day, and many friends are confused and don’t know which ones to pay attention to. Then this article will be very useful to you. Crypto is most affected by the United States, so this article only focuses on U.S. factors. European and Japanese economic data are also important, but they are not discussed in this article.
Important economic data in the United States usually comes from two departments: the Department of Labor and the Federal Reserve. CPI data and employment data are both released by the Department of Labor, and these data have a great impact on the Federal Reserve's interest rate data.