AI Laser Spot

The stories we hear about people becoming successful in crypto—most of them are because of luck.
For example, someone bought Bitcoin at $1 in 2010, and even when it went up to $100, they didn’t sell. These kinds of people were not smart, just lucky.
Those who held Bitcoin and became rich—they didn’t do it with deep analysis. They were lucky.

People who got rich from memecoins like Doge, Shiba, Pepe—they were also lucky.
Yes, these coins made millionaires, but if someone says they knew what they were doing—that’s not true.
Meme coins are gambling. Everyone should accept that now.

Now let’s talk about investing early in real crypto projects.
It’s not easy at all.
If a solid project is raising funds, will you invest? Even if you do, there’s no guarantee they’ll give you profits.
Actually, good projects don’t ask regular people for money.
They raise funds from big names like Binance, Coinbase, or top VCs.
Even if you have a billion dollars, they won’t take money from you.

So forget the seed round. Maybe you can get into the ICO round—but that’s also very risky.
Because in ICOs, tokens unlock slowly—you don’t get everything at once.
And when you finally get them, the price is already down by 50%.

Even choosing which ICO is good or bad is hard.
When Ethereum first came out, many people thought it was a scam.
They said, “Slow blockchain—what will smart contracts do?”
Now, ETH rules the smart contract world.

The 2017 bull run was basically a big ICO run.
New ICOs launched every day—and 99% were scams.
Just like today, thousands of new memecoins are launching, and 99.9999% of them won’t survive even one day.

So the question is:
Can you really get rich in crypto without luck?

Yes, you can earn from crypto.
But turning $10,000 into $1 million—that’s not realistic without luck.
Most people have less than $10,000 in crypto.
To become a millionaire, you need 100x returns.

Even if you’re a pro trader or a day trader, some months you might earn $3,000 or even $10,000.
But making $900,000 overnight? Not possible.

Even if you invest in good projects and hold them, I don’t think you’ll become rich.
Buying BTC now won’t give you 100x. ETH won’t either.
With SOL or BNB, you’ll grow slowly.

So what do you need?

You need a trading strategy—one that lets you trade frequently.
A scalping strategy where you can trade BTC using 1-minute, 5-minute, or 15-minute charts.
Yes, I used to laugh at people trading on 1 or 5-minute charts.
I used to call them gamblers.
But now I say—there’s no better way.

If you can make big profits on 1-hour, 4-hour, or 1-day charts, that’s great. Keep doing it.
I’m not saying you should only do short-term trading.
You should do both—long and short timeframes.
Set a fixed time every day, maybe 4 hours, to do high-frequency trades.

It doesn’t have to be 4 hours in one go.
Trade when the market is active—when there’s volatility.
But your risk-reward ratio must be perfect.

Even if 6 out of 10 trades lose money, if the other 4 give bigger profits, you can still be in profit.
The math is simple—you can figure it out.

The hard part is fixing your strategy.
Remember:
A successful trade doesn’t mean profitable.
A successful trade means you followed your strategy—whether you made profit or loss.
If you stick to your plan, that’s the real win.
If you can do that—you’re already halfway to being a millionaire.

Yes, do long-term trades too—but becoming a millionaire takes time.
If you do 4 trades a day, 2 win, 2 lose—that’s normal.
You’ll have to keep doing that for life.

Show me one person who got rich from futures trading for 2 years straight.
You won’t find one.
But you’ll find many who got rich from memecoins.
People get rich with spot trading—not futures.

I built a trading bot that trades 24/7.
I’m improving it daily.
But still, manual trading gives me better profits.

If you have $10,000 and can double it every year—it will still take 7 years to be a millionaire.
It sounds easy in numbers—but in real life, it’s a battle.

Yes, you can get stable, steady monthly income from crypto.
But you will face losses sometimes.
If you manage risk properly, grow consistently, and stay focused—you can become a millionaire.
Even if not in 7 years—maybe in 14.
And that’s not bad at all.

You need a target.
Without a target, you won’t take the right risks at the right time.

For example, on April 9, the market crashed.
That day, you should’ve invested at least 50% of your portfolio.
Because many coins were 90–95% down from all-time high.
A technical bounce was expected—and it happened.
Within 30 days, many coins did 2x or 3x.
If you took a bigger risk, you could’ve made big gains.

To take that kind of risk—you need a clear target.
Write your goal and hang it on your wall.

There’s a saying:
You make money in crypto only in the third bull run.
The first two are just learning phases.

So will you wait for that third bull run—or take action now?
That’s your decision.

#BTC☀ #strategy #BotTrading

#Ethereum has two major upcoming upgrades – Pectra and Fusaka – and they’re mainly focused on making Ethereum smarter, faster, and more user-friendly. Right now, there’s so much ETH being staked that the network is getting congested. So with the Pectra upgrade, the validator limit is being increased from 32 ETH to 2,048 ETH. That means fewer validators overall, which should help simplify network management.

Another big improvement is the increase in blob capacity, which allows more data to be stored on Ethereum’s main chain (Layer 1) at a much lower cost.

Now, while all of this sounds like a massive step forward, in reality, it’s not that bullish for Ethereum itself. Sure, scalability is improving, and user experience is getting better – but who’s really benefiting from these upgrades? Layer 2s. Chains like Arbitrum, Optimism, zkSync, and Starknet (STRK), which are built on top of Ethereum, will now be able to process transactions cheaper and faster.

Ethereum, on the other hand, is gradually becoming more of a data storage layer – kind of like backend infrastructure. That means for everyday users, Ethereum itself is becoming less visible or directly useful.

Meanwhile, other chains that are already fast, cheap, and user-friendly – like #solana and $BNB Chain – are taking this opportunity to grab market share. The average user doesn’t care about how many blobs are supported or whether EOF is live – they just want smooth, cheap transactions and simple apps that work.

So no matter how technically advanced Ethereum gets, if it can’t retain its user base, its price growth will struggle. Ethereum might still be the leader in tech, but it’s slowly handing over value to L2s – which can be seen as a kind of value leakage. And if fewer users and less activity stay on Ethereum Layer 1, ETH token demand could drop as well.

Bottom line – these upgrades are a step forward technically, but they’re not necessarily bullish for ETH’s price in the short to mid term. In fact, platforms like Solana and BNB are using this gap to capture mainstream users, and that could be a serious wake-up call for Ethereum.

Also, it’s worth noting – ETH has been underperforming against BTC since September 2022, which is almost 2.5 years now. Even though the charts might show ETH is near a bottom, we’ll likely need to wait for a real momentum shift before we can expect any significant upside.

#PectraUpgrade #fusakaupgrade
#ETH

Let’s say you bought $1 million worth of OM tokens when the price was $0.20. A few days later, the price rose to $2. Your $1M investment is now worth $10M.

You’re aware that during a major FUD or bearish sentiment, altcoins can crash by 30%-50%. Even when you bought the OM token, you knew its liquidity wasn’t great.

You notice OM token has been in an uptrend for quite some time. But looking at the daily trading volume, it seems odd that such a price increase could happen with this low volume.

Anyway, you kept holding and now the token is priced at $2, making your holdings worth $10M.

Now, some exchanges are willing to give you a loan using your OM tokens as collateral — typically 50% or more of the token value. The condition is: if the price of OM falls close to your loan value, your collateral will be force-sold.

So, you leave $10M worth of OM tokens as collateral and borrow a $5M USDT loan.

Later, OM’s price shoots up to $9, making your token holdings worth $45M.

Since you’ve already taken a $5M loan, now you can borrow another $17.5M if you want.

That means you now have a total of $22.5M in loans. The exchange will only liquidate your position if OM drops from $9 to $4.5.

You knowingly take this risk because you understand that if you try to sell $45M worth of OM tokens on the market, the price could crash to even $1 due to low liquidity.

If you attempt to sell the full $45M, you might end up receiving less than $10M.

Because liquidity means how much value you can actually get out when selling a token. So instead of selling, you’re happy taking a loan.

To help those who don’t understand liquidity, here’s a snapshot from the UNISWAP DEX.

It shows that OM token’s liquidity is $1.5M (marked with a green circle).

Now, even if you have $10M worth of OM tokens, you can’t withdraw more than $1.5M from there — that’s your real max retrievable value.

So what do you do?

You know that exchanges like Binance, OKX have better liquidity.

So you go to OKX and start market selling your $40M worth of OM tokens. You know that placing limit orders will take forever to sell the full $45M.

So you open a short position and start dumping OM on OKX.

You sell gradually on the market. It’s Sunday — usually a slow day in the market, institutions are off too.

Due to fewer buyers, your $100K sell causes the price to drop not by 2%, but by 7%.

Result: a death spiral begins.

Many institutions and individuals had taken loans with OM tokens as collateral. When the price dropped to $4.5, exchanges began forced liquidations.

That caused further price drops, triggering even more liquidations. Eventually, OM fell by 90%.

This kind of catastrophic downfall happens when there’s low liquidity. But there can be a silver lining — like what the OM team did.

When a team sells their own tokens, they usually do it OTC.

OTC means: you and I know each other, I sell you tokens at a 50% discount on the condition that you can’t sell them on the market for 1 year.

So, the team sold $50M worth of OM tokens OTC for $25M USDT. Then they started buying back OM tokens from the market with that $25M.

Due to low liquidity, even a $1M buy could push the price up by 10%. That 10% price increase raises the market cap by $100M.

Over 3 months, the team slowly injected $25M and the token price went up 10x. Because the team has an unlimited supply of OM tokens.

They again sold $100M worth of tokens OTC at a 50% discount and started buying on the market.

You’re no fool either — you know you can’t sell for a year, so you also used your tokens as collateral and took a loan.

Anyway, someone smart figured all this out and on a Sunday, jumped into the market. Opened a short position, and began dumping.

Maybe they didn’t even need to sell more than $10M — the rest happened due to panic selling by other holders and cascading liquidations.

That person profited from their short.

Now keep in mind, which coins have the highest liquidity in the market?

Of course, BTC is number one.

Here’s the English translation without any bold text:

⸻

Let’s say you bought $1 million worth of OM tokens when the price was $0.20. A few days later, the price rose to $2. Your $1M investment is now worth $10M.

You’re aware that during a major FUD or bearish sentiment, altcoins can crash by 30%-50%. Even when you bought the OM token, you knew its liquidity wasn’t great.

You notice OM token has been in an uptrend for quite some time. But looking at the daily trading volume, it seems odd that such a price increase could happen with this low volume.

Anyway, you kept holding and now the token is priced at $2, making your holdings worth $10M.

Now, some exchanges are willing to give you a loan using your OM tokens as collateral — typically 50% or more of the token value. The condition is: if the price of OM falls close to your loan value, your collateral will be force-sold.

So, you leave $10M worth of OM tokens as collateral and borrow a $5M USDT loan.

Later, OM’s price shoots up to $9, making your token holdings worth $45M.

Since you’ve already taken a $5M loan, now you can borrow another $17.5M if you want.

That means you now have a total of $22.5M in loans. The exchange will only liquidate your position if OM drops from $9 to $4.5.

You knowingly take this risk because you understand that if you try to sell $45M worth of OM tokens on the market, the price could crash to even $1 due to low liquidity.

If you attempt to sell the full $45M, you might end up receiving less than $10M.

Because liquidity means how much value you can actually get out when selling a token. So instead of selling, you’re happy taking a loan.

To help those who don’t understand liquidity, here’s a snapshot from the UNISWAP DEX.

It shows that OM token’s liquidity is $1.5M (marked with a green circle).

Now, if you hold $10M worth of OM tokens, even if you want to, you won’t be able to extract more than $1.5M from there.

That $1.5M is your real maximum retrievable value.

So, what do you do now?

You know that Binance, OKX, and similar exchanges have higher liquidity.

So, you begin selling $40M worth of OM tokens on OKX at market price. Because you know if you wait with a limit order, it’ll take forever to sell $45M.

Instead, you open a short position on the exchange and start selling on OKX.

You start market selling bit by bit. It’s a Sunday — usually the market is quiet and institutions are off.

Since there are fewer buyers, your $100K sell drops the price by not 2%, but a full 7%.

Result: a kind of death spiral begins.

Many institutions and individuals had also taken loans using OM as collateral. When OM hits $4.5, exchanges start forced selling.

The price drops even further, and more loans get liquidated. Eventually, OM crashes by 90%.

This kind of catastrophic downfall can happen when liquidity is low. But there’s an upside — like what the OM token team did. When a team wants to sell their own tokens, they usually do it OTC.

OTC means — you and I know each other, and I’ll sell you tokens at a 50% discount under the condition that you can’t sell them in the market for at least a year.

In this way, the team sells $50M worth of OM tokens in OTC for $25M USDT. Now, with that $25M, they start buying OM tokens back from the market.

Due to low liquidity, if they buy with just $1M, the price might go up by 10%. When that happens, the market cap can jump by $100M.

They slowly inject the $25M over 3 months, and the token price increases 10x. Because the team has no shortage of tokens.

Then they sell another $100M worth of tokens OTC at a 50% discount and start buying again from the market.

You’re not any less clever — you know you can’t sell before a year, so you also use the token as collateral and take a loan.

Anyway, after understanding all this, a very smart guy gets into the market on a Sunday. Opens a short position, then starts dumping on the market.

Maybe he didn’t even have to sell more than $10M — the rest of the price crash came from panicked holders and liquidations.

He made money from his short position.

So, keep in mind — which coins have the highest liquidity in the market?

Of course, BTC first. Then ETH.

XRP, DOGE, and recently SOL — all have good liquidity. ADA also has decent liquidity.

With these coins, you could sell $100M and still exit without impacting the price much.

Or just sell OTC at a 10% discount — there will always be buyers.

Just having a high market cap doesn’t mean high liquidity. As I’ve said before, market cap is kind of a myth — a total bluff.

Trump token hit a $70B market cap, but its liquidity was barely around $200M. Not even $1B.

And arbitrage only happens when there is liquidity.

What is arbitrage, really? I’ll explain that another day. For now, just know that because of arbitrage, the price of a token stays roughly the same across all exchanges.

No matter where you sell, arbitrage bots immediately buy/sell to adjust the price and make profit.

Without arbitrage, token prices would vary wildly from one exchange to another.

Got it? Or did it seem too complex? Let me know in the comments. I need to know.

#WhaleMovements #om #OMCoin