Haven1 raised $4.6 million, which is a solid amount for a new project. But with a total supply of 2 billion tokens, the key question is: can $H1 really gain value over time?
The answer depends on several things:
Will the token unlock gradually and avoid early dumping?
Does the ecosystem have real use cases that attract users?
Can the project build strong partnerships and deliver consistent growth?
If the team sticks to the plan and the community stays active, $H1 could become something big. But without strong utility and demand, the supply size could become a problem.
Let’s wait and see how Haven1 delivers. The foundation looks promising.
Cup and Handle Pattern — A Classic Bullish Setup!"
The Cup & Handle formation is a popular bullish continuation pattern in technical analysis. It starts with a rounded bottom (the "cup") followed by a slight pullback (the "handle").
Once price breaks out of the handle resistance, it often signals a strong bullish move. Traders usually set their stoploss below the handle and target the height of the cup for profit.
Are you using this pattern in your strategy? Let’s discuss in the comments!
Turing machines are only limited by the storage and processing capabilities of the hardware. Over the years, this situation has significantly improved for individual users, businesses, and large data centers.
The Bitcoin network exists in a way that makes it accessible to individual users, businesses, and large data centers. This is commonly referred to as Turing Complete, but it is also what will be called a Full Turing Machine.
It is an unlimited system in which hardware and computing power are not constrained by traditional systems. Functions can be created with an unlimited nature in mind. This means you can create an automation that will work not only for a year but also for a hundred years or more.
The system (the Bitcoin network) has an economic incentive to constantly grow (miners are in eternal competition). The storage, hardware, and computing power increase in parallel with this growth.
The cost borne by users for using such a system can be partially recycled back into the system to enable its constant operation (the miner fees that it must pay). As long as such a system remains inactive, it will continue to function. Such a system can even be created in such a way that if it stops functioning but receives funds later, it will restart from the last point where it ended.