牛霸天

The crypto world is a dark jungle: the weak are prey, and only the strong survive. To ask about the rate, click the yellow text to go there first, then get in touch.只服务强者

Those who know how to buy are apprentices; those who know how to sell are masters.会空仓的才是祖师爷

How to make big money in crypto? Click the yellow text to see the secrets.交易应该逆大众而行

If you agree with my content, then we're friends on the same path. Click the yellow text and give me a minute.花一分钟了解我

Trading takes effort and time. Let machines handle repetitive tasks.相信量化机器人

Liquidation fees are very expensive. To learn how to avoid being charged a 1.5% liquidation fee, click the yellow text to go there.爆仓清算费

#手续费 #返佣 #fee rebate

It’s time to adjust the rebate arrangement. When a market reaches a certain stage of cutthroat competition, that’s when I need to make a change. If you want to make money, you have to fish where the people are. It’s gotten to the point where I’m taking on the stress of a drug dealer while earning cabbage money.

Taking a break doesn’t mean I’m quitting; I just need to shift my focus. Those who are already with me don’t need to worry about their rebate rate being downgraded. Even if no new users sign up through me, I still need this rebate rate, and I’ll meet the quarterly requirements on time. If you come across me and trust me, you can still set one up through me. In reality, most of the benefits go to you.

I’ve been thinking about this for a long time. It’s time to slow things down. A lot of people might think this makes a fortune, but only those in the know understand that it’s really just a bare-minimum income. I don’t give trading signals or livestream, and sometimes there really isn’t much income from rebates. Some of my current accounts only get a 40% rate, and if I give the whole 40% away, do you really think I’ll make anything?

There are still plenty of promising paths in the crypto world. It’s time to return to my identity as a Nasdaq trader. After everything I’ve been through, I shouldn’t let myself go completely broke again.

For the past three or four years, most of my capital has been running quant strategies. In a market like crypto, running major coins honestly feels like coasting. But over time, it makes you complacent and unwilling to take risks. Once you’re detached from the market, you worry too much about risk. Not making a move means you won’t lose, sure—but you’ll never win either.

This rebate business has also shown me that everyone is trying to prove themselves, but they all end up leaving at a loss. The most ironic thing is that the bigger a sucker someone is, the more they think they can win; the greener they are, the more they think they’ve cracked the market makers’ code.

From here on, I’ll take a more laid-back approach while I transition. I believe I’ll make it through successfully, and I wish everyone the best in finding their own goals. This world belongs to you—and to us.

News-driven catalysts:
$W: Delayed unlock + linear vesting + W2.0 tokenomics upgrade
$Grass: Multicoin investment + in-house revenue
$Strk: L1 transition + token unlock
$Cfx: Building a new blockchain network
$Zro: Partnerships with institutions such as Anchorage Digital + buybacks

Order-book driven:
$Lumia $Magic $ogn
These are mostly assessed based on OI + token distribution. This approach is suited to riding a move for a while.

Summary:
Combine news with trading volume and order-book activity. Pick coins with positive catalysts that can drive prices up, and whose volume confirms the move. A compelling story matters, but there also needs to be a market maker willing to push the price; otherwise, the positive news is just talk.

Lately, I’ve come up with so many product ideas, only to shoot them all down one by one.

I hate AI so much. Back then, if you knew how to code, you could become some so-called tech genius. Throw together a few tools or scripts and there were tons of ways to make a fortune. Now AI is everywhere and anyone can build things. Even selling shovels doesn’t work anymore.

After a lifetime in the trenches, I went from being a top-tier hunter to a trader, and then to sucking up to people every day for referral commissions. What a spectacular start followed by a steady decline. Most of the friends who were around at the same time have left the scene, but the ones who stayed have become big shots. I’m the only one still struggling, asking them to use my referral link so I can earn a commission.

When I see people making money trading, I admit I get tempted too. I’m never quite satisfied with my own returns. But as an engineer, I know all too well that in this space, the big money comes from capitalizing on industry-wide tailwinds. Profiting from market movements will always be a lesser game. I’m not saying trading is bad—it’s just that I failed at it. That path isn’t for me.

For me, building my own product and solving a genuine market need or pain point means that just one success could bring outsized returns. But after thinking it over for ages, I can’t even figure out what the market needs anymore. Has crypto become nothing but ruthless trading?

AI, could you slow down a little? Miss three days of learning and you’re already falling behind.

With Papertrade, you’re afraid you’ll miss a gold mine if you don’t farm it, and afraid of losing money if you do. Those farming it are all putting up with 13% slippage.

Even people putting in $1,000 are lining up. Should you jump in or not?

While you’re still waiting in line, nearly 1.7 billion $PAPER have already been minted, and stakers have earned $280,000 in rewards.

Even a nominal position of $1.6 million would only get you to around 1,200th place. It’s purely a race of whales against the clock.

If you didn’t deposit a few thousand dollars in advance, you’ve got no chance at all.

Seeing all the panic in discussions about AI breaking into the crypto world,

here are a few things everyone should know: banks aren't protected by cryptography—they rely on the police and the military. In the distant past, banks operated just fine without electronic bookkeeping.

Hackers aren't trying to maximize profit; they're trying to maximize the profit-to-risk ratio.

If you steal 100 million either way, you can get away with it in crypto, but in traditional finance you'll face the full force of the state.
Which would you choose?

I see a lot of people going to crypto events and showing off their wallets or Binance usernames.

I recommend not connecting to any public Wi-Fi when you're out and about, not carrying accounts with a lot of money in them on you, and definitely not taking part in so-called private gambling games.

Although I receive merch from exchanges, and the platform gives me a monthly merch allowance to give to clients, I never take any crypto-related merch with me when I travel abroad.

When you're out and about, to a lot of people, crypto users are walking ATMs! If you've really made money, that's one thing. The real danger is if you've already lost it all but still swagger around wearing VIP merch.

I’ve been checked out lately and haven’t been keeping up with crypto much. I both love and hate this space, and I don’t know what I can share that would actually be valuable.

I love it because I’ve been here for so long that I’ve grown attached to it. I hope crypto can take its place at the mainstream table and prove that sticking with it all those years was the right choice.

I hate this space because there are too many bad people in it. Their tactics are so vile and underhanded, and I still have to play along and go along with them. Being a so-called “KOL” is really hard. I’m no longer any good at researching crypto projects, either. Traders I used to respect have learned only to wear fake masks 👺, and I’ve come to dislike my own identity to some extent, too.

Recently, a few so-called bloggers have been launching coins on the timeline—coins like Mysterious Xiao K Qian. I honestly can’t understand: are the people buying these coins’ heads full of shit?

There are so many scammers in this world because there are so many fools. I have a serious intolerance for stupidity. Making money in this space is really hard: project teams and market makers are at the top, big money and hot-money traders are in the middle, and KOLs are at the bottom. For ordinary people, making money is a matter of survival against the odds. If you don’t improve, your wealth will simply be redistributed away from you.

Where there are bad people in this world, there are good ones, too. No matter what part of the industry people work in, some of them will be good. I can’t say I’m a good person in the strictest sense, but I’m definitely not a bad one. I only make money in ways I know how to, and in more than ten years in this industry, I’ve never set up a paid group or promoted any coin.

I used to tell some of the people who supported me that although Mysterious Xiao K Qian’s methods were unethical, he had some real ability. But now he just promotes shitcoins to fleece people, and it looks like he’s nearing the end of the road. When Heaven wants to bring someone down, it first drives them mad. Someone who earns referral commissions is publicly promoting shitcoins—do you really think your commission is safe after passing through someone like that? And to anyone thinking of fleecing retail investors this way: you might as well launch a coin, fleece them, and then leave this industry for good.

When a coin is $1, you don’t buy. It pumps to $10 and you think it’s too expensive—then it hits $100.
After that, it drops to $50, but you don’t think it’s fallen enough. When it drops to $10, you think it’s time to buy the dip.
At $5, you go all in, then it keeps sliding to $2 and stays there for half a year.
You wouldn’t have bought it when it had already gone up fivefold, but because it fell 90% from its peak, you suddenly think it’s a bargain.
The truth is, this is the point where they’re really unloading. Pumping it to $100 and then letting it fall is just playing out the whole act, giving you a reason to buy.

The market caps shown for many coins on Binance are wrong.

Binance shows LYN's market cap as $6.9 million, but the combined balances in hot wallet addresses across several exchanges exceed $13 million.

Yesterday alone, LYN transferred $7 million to Binance. $LYN

If you're looking to get in early on low-market-cap coins, remember to research them carefully—or you could end up walking into a trap.

You want him interest, he wants you principal

Put 50 BTC into solv for annualized 3% return

Doesn’t feel like an ordinary greenhorn investor. Let me maliciously speculate: maybe the project team pulled in people to boost TVI, and then cut them off and robbed them

In the end, either they got blackmailed and stolen from, or the profit distribution was unfair and then they came out to cause trouble

A normal person would look at solv’s candlestick chart and wouldn’t dare to deposit money

TVL = Total Value Locked (total locked value) $SOLV
$BTC

$SAGA doubled profits by $10,000. In the end I lost $1,000 and cut my losses. It might break out, it might also drop—who knows?

Anyway, I'm just a sucker. I sold and went to spend a good Mid-Autumn Festival with my family. Crypto is really “evil.”

I told you already—I’m a lousy trader, a third-rate wild trader

The crypto world can never go back to the way it was back then.

What people call “holding on and getting rich” is survivorship bias.

For most ordinary people, the fate is holding on until it hits zero, regretting it in the end, and finally walking away calmly.

I saw that some bloggers are stirring up public opinion because they’re shouting out “call trades” for that low-quality dog coin #币安天使 . I don’t want to judge right or wrong or bother to look for the truth. All I can say is, it’s surprising that people actually buy these trash coins—it's not that the scammers are clever, it’s that there are too many idiots.

I’ve always believed that in this industry, everyone is here to make money. If you’re not sharp, you deserve to be scammed. I also play these trash coins. The simplest point is that your profits and losses are on you. You can’t just go in every time someone tells you to. If you make money, then great—you’re awesome. If you lose money, then don’t try to drag others into it to take the blame. Anyone who demands others be responsible for them is either a complete infant or just outright malicious.

Sometimes I genuinely can’t understand the logic of “bringing people to make money.” For example, if he calls out trades for this dog coin, isn’t his goal to make money too? If so, does the money he earns just become other people’s losses? And why even call out trades for this dog coin in the first place? The truth is unknown.

Why have I been able to get my rebate program going without getting heavily blackened? Because I never once thought I could “bring anyone” to make money. I provide a service to help you save money—that’s the value of my existence. As for whether you profit or lose, that’s your own issue. Once we establish a rebate relationship, of course I’m the one who hopes you make money the most—because the more you earn, the more I earn too.

If I share entry points or take you into trades, and we profit, then everyone’s happy. But if we lose, what happens? I would be unable to defend myself to anyone. So it’s best for people to understand what “niche” they’re in within the ecosystem. When you don’t know whose money you’re earning—or rather, when you don’t know you’re the one being used to earn money—then you’re the wheat being harvested by someone else.

$TAKE is this the younger brother of ake?
Seeing the three letters “ake” made me go crazy.
$AKE

Next you can start investing in USDC.

CRCL’s short-term bottom is at $80.84.
$CRCLB $BNB

$PTB a bunch of people are all daydreaming that the low market cap will be the next one $AKE , and that includes me too. But I got stopped at the original price for my loss cutoff.

I’ll head out first. As OI increases starting at 15:30, the price keeps dropping, and the big players’ long/short ratio is rising—showing that many people are still going long, trying to bet on it.

Another roller coaster 🎢. I didn’t take profits—just a stop-loss at the original price. I got a false hope, but since I didn’t lose, I still have a chance.

$GENIUS Actually, I don’t know what the point of buying this coin is?

The project team uses the revenue from building launch sites to buy BNCB—so where is the value capture of this so-called platform token?

Can someone who really understands explain and analyze it for me?

In this round, I saw a lot of newcomers—those who’ve only been in the industry for about a year. They got liquidated on fake/sham coins after one or two trades.

As someone who’s been there, my advice is: don’t come. People have a “cognitive curse.” If you make money on a fake/sham coin, you’ll eventually give it back to that same fake/sham coin. And as you keep trading, you develop more and more reverence for the market.

Some people enter with just a few ten-thousand yuan (tens of thousands in total), and in a few months they reach hundreds of thousands, even millions. They’re full of swagger, telling others what to do, writing dramatic words, and feeling invincible. But then, success turns around and it all becomes empty. What’s left is pain.

“Steady progress over the long term” has never been just an empty slogan. Some people make money, but their thinking doesn’t change. Then you’ll realize that maybe within a year you’ll watch them disappear. Even if they’re still in this market, they’re just imagining going back to the former high. But according to the law of large numbers, for many people, they can’t go back. For many, becoming rich young isn’t the miracle—it’s actually where the disaster begins.

I’ve been like that too. After countless times of torment, it’s only then that I truly started to revere the market. I’m willing to spend time and energy to start a business, do development work, or return commissions—I don’t want to trade full-time. I’m a piece of trash, a third-rate trader. I have my own limitations in what I can recognize and understand, so all I can do is make sure I live longer. I’m trying to use time to help myself grow.

One side note: I found in the forum that friends who started with small capital and reached over a million have all done commission returns here. I noticed they’re all still steady, because after making money they continue to plan their finances. They know what to do step by step. They didn’t start doing commission returns? They don’t care about the trading fees—they see money as nothing but “fun tokens.” When luck comes, it will always give luck back—#手续费返佣 #返佣 #手续费