Brun0x

Praise from people who like you means nothing.
What really matters is when
Even people who hate you have to admit you're good.
They can only say, “That top trader has nothing going for them except being spot-on.”
People criticize me for all sorts of things, but no one dares question my trading skills 🤷‍♂️

❤️❤️❤️
Walk every day, and you won't fear traveling ten thousand miles.
Keep at it, and you won't fear taking on ten thousand tasks.
#LUCiC

My livestream now starts at around 18:00 every evening.
I stream for two or three hours, discussing trading techniques and strategies,
as well as current market trends.
I also share trade signals during the livestream.
If you'd like to follow along, just visit my profile: $BTC

Take-profit targets hit on both ETH long positions at 2,188 and 2,238.
The BTC short entry below 81,000 was shared publicly before the sharp drop—profiting from both long and short moves.
That’s what it means to post publicly in advance 🤑
Profiting in both directions, my friends.
Follow me—I'll share all my trading strategies publicly online.

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It would not be an exaggeration to describe the results of the 2026 U.S. midterm elections as a “blue wave.” But the impact lies not in the Democratic Party winning, but in how it won: several states considered firmly entrenched in the Republican camp flipped outright.

The results: more than just retaking both chambers—the Democrats made inroads into Republican strongholds

In the Senate, Democrats flipped Republican seats in at least seven states: Texas, Kansas, Iowa, Ohio, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Maine. The final seat count is projected to be between 52 and 54 (including independents who caucus with the Democrats), turning the party from a minority into a solid majority. In the House, Democrats won more than 225 seats, a net gain of about 25, easily clearing the 218-seat threshold for a majority.

But what truly shook Republicans were several specific results: Texas elected a Democratic U.S. senator for the first time since 1988, and Republicans also lost the governorship; the last time a Democrat won a Senate seat in Kansas was in 1932, during the Great Depression. This was not the usual script of the incumbent president’s party losing seats in a midterm election—it was a political realignment in traditionally red states.

Why the losses were so decisive: the cost of living and the conflict in the Middle East

The main reason Republicans lost both chambers is not complicated: voters feel that life has become more expensive.

Polls conducted before and after the election by the Associated Press, CNN, and Reuters all point to the same conclusion: the cost of living was the overwhelming top issue. About 78% of respondents said prices were a “very important” or “the most important” consideration when they voted. Trump promised to curb inflation during his 2024 campaign, but nearly two years later, tariffs have raised the cost of everyday goods and agricultural exports, while military action against Iran has driven up energy and fertilizer prices.

This discontent was especially pronounced in agricultural states. Farmers in long-standing Republican strongholds such as Iowa and Kansas faced the twin pressures of rising diesel and fertilizer prices and disrupted agricultural exports, and punished Republicans directly at the ballot box. Hispanic voters also shifted back from Trump’s camp to the Democrats because of price pressures. In other words, this election looked more like a sweeping reckoning over “why life has become more expensive” than an active endorsement of any grand Democratic agenda.

$SNDK

Seeing Trump lose the midterm elections

Bitcoin retail investors were all shorting, so the price pumped. It's that simple.

$BTC