The proposal took effect today: after deducting GT buybacks, all Solana revenue will be used to buy GMX for the rewards pool; the token price hit $9 the same day.
Lockups aren’t bearish—they just push selling pressure further down the road.
I don’t think this is just hype. It’s a repricing after a tokenomics overhaul. Let’s see if it can reclaim its October high.
If it drops below $8.3, then this rally was just making use of the news.
In the early hours, BTW plunged to $0.87 in a single wick 🪡
Five days ago, it was still at $1.69. That’s nearly a 50% drop in one sharp move. It climbed back to around $1.35 during the day, looking as if nothing had happened.
It still hasn’t reclaimed the $1.50 level, and that plunge has punctured last week’s short-squeeze thesis. I think this is just a breather after being oversold—not a reversal yet.
It’ll take a high-volume move back above $1.50 to talk about a bullish turnaround.
The coin that hit a wall at $1,250 last week is now above $1,300. 🛡️
ZEC rose about 6% in a day, finally breaking through that $1,250 ceiling.
There are just 8 days left until the NU7 upgrade, which will cut block times from 75 seconds to 25 seconds; Grayscale’s ZEC fund saw $41.1 million in net inflows last week.
I think resistance turning into support is exactly what we should see as the upgrade countdown continues.
If it falls back below $1,250, the breakout doesn’t count.
Overnight: ① Israeli election exit polls: Likud remains the largest party, but neither major bloc has secured 61 seats. Counting of special ballots could drag on until Thursday ② Visa and Robinhood reported after the close: Visa raised its dividend; Robinhood posted record revenue, but crypto revenue was cut in half year over year ③ A mixed bag of premarket earnings: Coca-Cola raised its full-year outlook for the third time; Boeing’s loss was wider than expected, but revenue beat expectations; PayPal’s revenue fell short, while its profit outlook was raised ④ Consumer confidence rebounded in October, but willingness to spend over the next six months weakened. Durable goods orders grew in September, while new-home sales fell ⑤ Spot Bitcoin ETFs saw net inflows of about $110 million on Monday, reversing roughly $770 million in outflows over the prior two days. But they remain in net outflow territory for October, and Ether ETFs continued to see outflows on Monday
Today’s highlights: ① The Fed announces its rate decision in the early hours. Markets expect no change; the key focus is any signal on whether rates will be raised in December ② Microsoft and Google parent Alphabet report in the early hours. Cloud growth and the returns on AI spending are the same questions for both ③ Counting in Israel’s election continues today. The key question in a hung parliament is who will form the government
With the Fed decision coinciding with Microsoft and Google’s earnings, which one are you staying up to watch?
The chain has been down for four days, and now there’s a restart timeline ⛓️
Initia says the fix proposal is ready and under audit. They’ll announce the plan once the audit is complete, and restart within a few days.
But the chain is still idle, and no postmortem has been released. The price moved first: it hit $0.17 today.
I think chasing the rally before the audit is complete is basically betting on the audit. There’s no rush to get in—wait for the audit to pass and the chain to get moving again.
The company with the biggest Bitcoin stash didn’t buy a single Bitcoin this week 📉
SEC filing: During the week of October 19–25, Strategy neither bought nor sold any Bitcoin. It spent $204.9 million buying back its STRC preferred shares. So far in October, it’s spent about $664 million on buybacks, but only $72.3 million on Bitcoin.
I think the treasury narrative has shifted: balance-sheet strength comes first. Don’t rush into Bitcoin-hoarding stocks just yet. When buying resumes, it’ll just mean they’ve taken a breather.
Are you following this wave of Bitcoin-hoarding stocks, or sitting it out for now?
In the early hours, BTW plunged to $0.87 in a single wick 🪡
Five days ago, it was still at $1.69. That’s nearly a 50% drop in one sharp move. It climbed back to around $1.35 during the day, looking as if nothing had happened.
It still hasn’t reclaimed the $1.50 level, and that plunge has punctured last week’s short-squeeze thesis. I think this is just a breather after being oversold—not a reversal yet.
It’ll take a high-volume move back above $1.50 to talk about a bullish turnaround.
#币安神算子 It's getting harder and harder to play. The gap between me and the top players keeps widening. I'd better just settle for the consolation rewards.
🔧 The order backlog has reached $8.2 billion, and even chip design software is selling out.
Cadence reported after the close: revenue of $1.63 billion, up 22% year over year, and earnings of $2.11 per share—both well above expectations. Full-year guidance was raised, with revenue now expected to reach $6.4 billion.
I don’t think this is just a lucky first quarter—demand for AI design is piling up. Tonight, let’s see if the stock can hold above $330.
At the open tonight, will you be watching this one or the chip stocks next door?
Overnight headlines: ① Netanyahu was reportedly pushing to join forces with the US to strike Iran before the election. Trump hasn’t signed off, and the US says it could act within 96 hours of receiving an order. ② Anthropic has officially filed to go public: first-half revenue topped $16 billion, 14 times the same period last year, while net losses widened to $80.7 billion. ③ Meta plans to raise up to another $95 billion for AI: it will initially issue about $35 billion, and consider the remaining roughly $60 billion after new shares go on sale next year. ④ US spot Bitcoin ETFs saw net inflows of about $300 million last week, ending two weeks of outflows, but shed about $770 million over the final two days. Ether ETFs, meanwhile, saw outflows for a fourth straight week. ⑤ Upbit added Initia to its trading caution list and suspended deposits and withdrawals. The network remains halted, with no restart timeline yet.
Today’s watchlist: ① Israel votes today. First, keep an eye on the election outcome for clues on whether it will strike Iran before the vote. ② The Fed’s two-day policy meeting begins today. ③ Earnings take the baton tonight: Coca-Cola and Boeing report before the bell; Visa and Robinhood report after the close. ④ Durable goods orders and consumer confidence data are also due tonight.
Is Anthropic’s IPO filing a sign of a real recovery or just a one-day spectacle? Is Meta’s $95 billion a show of confidence or a burden—which side are you on?
User growth was the strongest in five years, but the stock flipped from gains to losses premarket. 📉
Verizon added 406,000 users in the third quarter, up 820% year over year. Earnings per share came in at $1.31, above expectations, and the company also signed a major AWS deal worth over $2 billion.
Revenue of $34.3 billion missed expectations. Fewer people upgraded their phones, and device sales revenue fell 9%. The drop is about the earnings miss. Tonight, watch to see if the stock can reclaim $45. If it can’t, that’s another story.
One remark from Musk, and a whole row of cloud providers gets knocked flat 🔥
On Sunday, he said: More than 200 cloud providers will either go under or get acquired. If they don’t have independent revenue, the debt markets won’t lend to them anymore.
CRWV fell more than 3% premarket. The contrast: SpaceX just raised $40 billion in debt to buy GPUs.
I think tonight, the question is whether CRWV can reclaim Friday’s $54.24. If it can’t, the bears’ thesis remains intact.
Have you ever seen a company borrow to stay alive, only to be the first to go under?
Only after I handed my wallet over to AI did I understand what Kite is doing
I may be one of the few people on Binance Square who’s actually handed my wallet over to AI. 🪁 Over the past month, my AI agent has gotten its own on-chain identity and access to doors I can’t get through: some token launches and pools aren’t open to people—they only recognize agent identities. It helps me monitor the market, screen projects, and write analyses. I set the rules: there’s a cap on each transaction, it has to ask me before moving money, and every transaction must be auditable. As I used it, I realized the bottleneck in the agent economy isn’t how smart the models are. It’s three very down-to-earth things: ▷ Whose agent is it, and who’s responsible if something goes wrong?
The data-selling project has started using its revenue to buy back tokens 🔮
On October 8, Pyth DAO passed the 100% rule, directing all revenue to buybacks. Q3 revenue was $11.5 million, up 86.5% quarter over quarter.
But the DAO receives only about 60% of that, and annual buybacks amount to less than 1% of its market cap. Today it’s up about 7% against the market, hovering around 0.076 and trying to reclaim that level.
I think the whole bet is on it reclaiming 0.076. If it can’t, and drops back below 0.07, that’s a different story.