Fede1972

#TrumpTariffs
The Trump administration has reactivated and expanded its protectionist tariffs, significantly raising the costs of international trade. Since April, a base tariff of 10% has been imposed on nearly all imported products, with additional levies of up to 50% on steel and aluminum. At the beginning of June, an escalation was announced: steel now at 50%, tariffs of 55% on Chinese imports, and a 10% retaliation from China, generating a fragile trade truce.
Meanwhile, an appeals court has upheld most of these tariffs pending review. Although some optimists point to the strengthening of the domestic industry — such as Hyundai investing in a steel plant worth USD 6 billion — experts warn that production costs and inflation are looming.

#CryptoCharts101
The analysis of charts in cryptocurrencies is key to making informed decisions. *Crypto Chart 101* is the essential guide to understanding patterns, trends, and key levels. Many novice traders overlook the importance of supports and resistances, leading to impulsive trades. Additionally, the misuse of technical indicators, such as RSI or moving averages, can generate false signals. Risk management is fundamental to avoid significant losses. It is not enough to follow charts; it is also crucial to consider news and market sentiment. Learning to interpret candlesticks and volume can make a difference in a successful trade. In the crypto world, where volatility is extreme, mastering charts is essential to navigate the markets with greater confidence.

#CryptoRoundTableRemarks
La última mesa redonda de la SEC sobre criptomonedas dejó claro que el debate sobre regulación y DeFi está lejos de resolverse 🔍⚖️
Voces influyentes ofrecieron perspectivas contundentes sobre el papel de los desarrolladores, el código y los derechos constitucionales:
🗣️ La presidenta de la SEC, Atkins, fue tajante: “Los ingenieros no deberían ser responsables de cómo otros usan su código.”
🧠 Hester Peirce, defensora de las criptos, recordó que “el código es un discurso protegido por la Primera Enmienda.”
⚙️ Erik Voorhees aportó una visión descentralizada: “Los contratos inteligentes son una mejora escalonada sobre los reguladores humanos.”
Otros asistentes defendieron que la descentralización no es anarquía, sino un sistema más transparente, predecible y centrado en el usuario
💬 ¿Qué piensas tú?
¿Deben los desarrolladores de DeFi ser tratados como creadores de software libre o como actores financieros?
¿Y cómo debería adaptarse la regulación a este nuevo paradigma sin frenar la innovación?

#TradingTools101
What tools are essential for your trading day?
If you trade cryptocurrencies, you need more than just intuition. Here are 3 key tools that every trader should master:
📊 TradingView
For in-depth technical analysis. Use indicators like RSI, EMA, Volume, and accurately draw your key zones. Your roadmap!
⏰ Binance Alerts & Price Alarms
Never miss an entry again. Set alerts and receive instant notifications when the price reaches your key levels.
📈 Depth Chart & Order Book on Binance
Observe the real intention of the market. Identify buy/sell walls and potential reversal zones.
🎯 Success is not luck: it is preparation with the right tools.

#TradingMistakes101
One of the biggest mistakes in trading is letting emotions take over. Many traders fall into the trap of FOMO (fear of missing out) and buy assets that are rising quickly, only to see them fall. On the other hand, the fear of losing can lead to selling promising assets too soon.
Another critical mistake is the lack of a well-defined trading plan. Without a clear strategy, it's easy to make impulsive decisions. Not setting stop-loss limits or not adhering to them is fatal, as a single failed trade can wipe out significant gains. Additionally, excessive leverage amplifies both gains and losses, being a recipe for disaster if not managed carefully. Impatience and the pursuit of quick profits are also common traps that lead to poor decisions.

#CryptoFees101
Understanding Fees in Crypto
When trading with cryptocurrencies, it is essential to understand that almost all transactions and services come with fees. These are small charges you pay for using the network or platform, and understanding them will help you manage your funds better.
Primarily, we find two types of fees:
* Network Fees (Gas Fees): These are the fees you pay to the "miners" or "validators" of a blockchain for processing and securing your transaction. They are the incentive for the network to function. The amount varies depending on the congestion of the network: if many people are using the blockchain at the same time (for example, on Ethereum during an NFT boom), gas fees can spike. Networks like Ethereum are known for having variable and sometimes high gas fees, while others like Solana or BNB Chain tend to be much cheaper. Always check the gas cost before sending a transaction.
* Platform Fees (Exchange Fees): These are the fees charged by the platform or exchange (CEX or DEX) for using their services. They can be for:
* Trading: A percentage of each purchase or sale you make. Some exchanges have lower fees for "makers" (those who add liquidity to the market) and higher for "takers" (those who remove liquidity).
* Deposits and Withdrawals: While deposits are usually free, withdrawals almost always have a small fee to cover the cost of the transaction on the blockchain.
It is crucial that you always review the fee structure of any platform or network before trading to avoid surprises. Small charges can add up quickly, especially if you make many transactions.

#CryptoSecurity101
Cryptocurrencies offer financial freedom, but they also require caution. Since they do not rely on intermediaries like banks, users must take responsibility for protecting their funds.
Security starts with the use of *trusted wallets*, whether they are cold (hardware) or hot (connected to the internet). It is essential to keep private keys in a safe place and never share them.
Additionally, enabling two-factor authentication (2FA) strengthens protection against unauthorized access. It is also key to always verify links and avoid phishing scams, where attackers attempt to steal credentials.
Constant education and prevention are fundamental to minimizing risks in the crypto ecosystem.🪙

#TradingPairs101
Pairs trading is an investment strategy based on the idea that two highly correlated assets will revert to their historical relationship after a divergence in price.
It involves taking a long position in one of the assets and a short position in the other, seeking to benefit from the convergence of prices toward their historical mean.

#Liquidity101
When we talk about liquidity in the world of cryptocurrencies, we are talking about how easy and quick it is to buy or sell an asset (like Bitcoin or Ethereum) without significantly affecting its price. Imagine a market; if there are many active buyers and sellers, and many buy and sell orders, we say the market is liquid.
In a market with high liquidity, you can buy or sell your crypto almost instantly, and the price you get will be very close to the current market price. This is ideal because it means you can enter and exit your investments without problems, without having to wait long or accept a much worse price than you expected. The most popular assets like Bitcoin ($BTC) and Ethereum ($ETH) are examples of cryptocurrencies with very high liquidity.
On the contrary, a market with low liquidity is one where there are few buyers or sellers. If you try to buy or sell a large amount of a low liquidity cryptocurrency, you might have to wait a long time for your order to be filled, or you could see the price of the cryptocurrency move drastically against you just because of your trade. This is known as "slippage" and can be costly.
Liquidity is fundamental because it reduces the risk for traders and investors. It allows the market to function efficiently and fairly. Whenever you are exploring new cryptocurrencies, especially the lesser-known ones, it is important to check their liquidity before investing. A promising project but with low liquidity can be a headache when you want to sell your tokens.

#TradingTypes101
#TradingTypes101
The initiative #TradingTypes101 explains that in the world of trading there are various styles, each with its own logic and level of risk. Scalping and Day Trading strategies operate in very short time frames, such as 1 or 5 minutes. For example, the day trader opens and closes their trades on the same day to avoid the risks associated with keeping positions open overnight, seeking quick profits from small market movements.
Swing Trading involves holding positions for days or weeks, aiming to take advantage of medium-term trends. This approach requires patience and skill to identify the best entry and exit points, based on technical analysis and occasionally fundamental analysis. On the other hand, Position Trading is a long-term strategy, where decisions are based on the solid principles of the asset, ignoring short-term volatility to focus on sustained growth.

#CEXvsDEX101
In the cryptocurrency ecosystem, there are two main types of platforms for asset exchange: **centralized (CEX)** and **decentralized (DEX)**.
### 🔐 Centralized Platforms (CEX)
**Examples:** Binance, Coinbase, Kraken
They act as intermediaries that hold users' funds and manage transactions. They require identity verification (KYC) and offer high liquidity, speed in execution, and a more user-friendly experience. However, the funds are under the control of the platform, which can be risky in case of hacking or regulatory blocks.
### 🔓 Decentralized Platforms (DEX)
**Examples:** Uniswap, PancakeSwap, dYdX
They allow trading without intermediaries, directly from a wallet like MetaMask. They provide greater privacy, complete control over funds, and transparency. In return, they tend to have less liquidity, more complex interfaces, and depend on network performance.

#OrderTypes101
Importance of understanding an order talk:
Allows traders to make informed decisions about buying and selling prices.
Helps identify potential investment opportunities.
Allows traders to manage risk by setting stop-loss orders.
Facilitates the identification of price trends and anticipation of possible market movements.