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Institutions really knew how to mess with retail investors’ heads this week: U.S. spot $BTC ETF outflows hit $635.6 million on Thursday (SoSoValue; BlackRock’s IBIT alone accounted for $254.1 million), followed by another $137.9 million on Friday. On Saturday, Bitcoin plunged straight below $80,000, hitting an intraday low of $79,240 and closing at $80,782. The surprising part? The week still ended in the green, with net inflows of $301.2 million—the buying from Monday through Wednesday hadn’t been fully wiped out. Ethereum didn’t fare as well, with net outflows of $220.7 million for the week. The Fed’s decision is due October 28 at 14:00 ET, with around a 90% chance priced in for rates to hold steady. That’s the real judgment day next week. ETF money flows in and out, and retail investors are always a step behind. #比特币ETF #FederalReserve

The biggest mover today isn’t Bitcoin—it’s $T . CoinCodex’s October 25 daily report: the top gainer among the top 200 coins, up 31.68% in a day. Intraday action was even wilder: it surged more than 60% in just one hour, briefly reaching 0.0075 USDT (reported by both TokenPost and Pluang). It’s now trading around $0.006, with 24-hour trading volume in the hundreds of millions of dollars. With turnover this high, this is clearly more than just retail traders hyping themselves up. That 60% one-hour move is already over. Looking back, $10,000 theoretically would have turned into over $16,000 based on that move—but how many people actually held on? Chasing the pump is a bet on volatility, so size your position accordingly. #加密货币 #TopGainers

Initia has really ground to a halt this time: at 11:41:30 a.m. Eastern Time on October 23, the L1 and all rollups were emergency-halted, and no restart time had been announced as of late that evening. The cause was a Day 0 vulnerability in MoveVM on Cosmos SDK. An attacker minted tokens out of thin air and, in just 7 minutes and 21 seconds, bridged about $2.7 million in AUSD, ETH, and USDC to Ethereum, swapped them for 1,135.5 ETH, and made off with the funds. The good news is that the native $INIT token was not inflated. After the news broke, INIT first fell 14%, then recovered. But as long as the chain stays offline, assets on it remain inaccessible—which is why you should never treat money in a cross-chain bridge as your own. #Initia #SecurityIncident

At the October 24 close, most of the market was in the red, but $TON powered its way to second place among the top 50 gainers: up 3.9% on the day, with its price at around $1.26. Meanwhile, $BTC closed at $80,782, down a slight 0.2%, and $ETH fell 1.1% to $2,356. Even AAVE was down 4.1% among the biggest losers. While everyone else was taking a beating, it kept pushing higher on its own—those who didn’t get in yesterday are kicking themselves again today. The Fear & Greed Index is still in the neutral zone at 54. When the market has no clear direction, money only backs names like this that can buck the trend and gain strength. #TON #CryptoMarket

Crypto prices may be falling, but banks haven't slowed their entry one bit. Looking at several major developments this week together, the direction is clear: HSBC's RedCoin launches on Hong Kong's PayMe on October 23, letting 3.3 million users and more than 100,000 merchants transfer and pay directly with a Hong Kong dollar stablecoin, pegged 1:1 to the Hong Kong dollar, with plans to add tokenized funds by year-end; in Russia, Sberbank has set December 1 as its launch date, while VTB will launch first on its investment app in November, then on its own exchange in December. Retail investors can buy up to 300,000 rubles from each bank per year, but must pass a test first; Franklin Templeton's two new funds go on sale October 27, with 95% in U.S. stocks and 5% in $BTC , and a fee of just 0.09%. While $BTC hovers around $80,000, banks are putting crypto into the everyday apps people already use—the price is noise; the pipes are the signal. #稳定币 #BanksEnter

After a full day of broad declines, $PUMP quietly turned green. It’s currently around $0.0043, up about 1% to 2% over 24 hours, with its market cap holding steady at around $2 billion and 24-hour trading volume at roughly $90 million to $100 million. It’s no overnight-multiplication fairy tale, but on a weekend when 35 of the top 50 coins are down and total market cap has shrunk 1.3% in a day, simply staying in the green is a signal. Everyone knows the story of the Pump.fun platform: tokens launch in a minute, and their creators disappear an hour later; only a handful ever survive. $PUMP is now sitting around $0.0043. The first hurdle above is $0.005—breaking through could open up some possibilities, but failing to do so means more sideways action. Don’t chase it just because it’s green today. A coin like this can rise 2% one day and drop 8% the next, so size your position carefully. #Pumpfun #CryptoMarket

I came across a Web3 internship posting tonight: 50U a month, fully remote, no experience needed. What can 50U even get you? It’s not enough for a single hotpot meal, let alone a ticket into the industry. Let’s call it what it is: using Web3 as a cover to get free labor. People who take it aren’t stupid—they’ve been manipulated by the promise of “getting in early.” The first lesson in entering the industry isn’t learning tech; it’s learning to put a price on your time. If an “opportunity” won’t even cover a hotpot meal, turning it down is a win. #Web3

In a broad market selloff, $VET got crushed again: only 3 of the 50 coins in the snapshot were up. VET fell 8.02% in a day, with sell orders accounting for 88%—basically a one-sided distribution. The current price is around $0.007, with a market cap of about $600 million; it’s already down more than 20% over the past month. Don’t assume it’s cheap just because it’s fallen so much. With this kind of selling pressure, buying the dip is like catching a falling knife. There’s no rush—wait for the share of sell orders to come down and the price to stabilize before considering it. Surviving a downturn matters more than chasing a rebound. #MarketWatch

$BTC is still just spinning its wheels above $80,000. Yesterday’s daily close was 80,872, down 0.01%, with a range of just 0.32% for the day: a high of 81,033 and a low of 80,771. Basically, it went nowhere. The price is still hovering around 80,950. After trading sideways for so long, the next move could be a big bullish or bearish candle. Which way do you think it’ll go?

The U.S. experiment with Dogecoin ETFs is officially over: Bitwise’s BWOW will trade for the last time on October 14, settle at NAV on October 21, and pay cash to shareholders still holding shares on October 22. The numbers are grim: launched in late November 2025 with $2.5 million in seed capital, it traded about $3 million in its first week; by October 7, assets had fallen to about $726,000. September’s trading volume was down to just $51,480, and as of September 29, its NAV return was -38.38%. The four U.S. spot Dogecoin ETFs combined held only about $22.5 million—less than 0.2% of Dogecoin’s market cap. The lesson is simple: a hot crypto market doesn’t mean a hot ETF. Retail investors buying coins directly and institutions investing through funds are two entirely different things. $DOGE itself is still trading normally, so don’t mistake the fund’s liquidation for the coin going to zero.
#DOGE #ETF Watch

$NEAR is tonight’s most-searched #1 on Binance Square. Interest is clearly picking up, but the price is still sliding: it’s trading at around $4.48 on Binance, down about 3.34% on the day, roughly matching the 21:32 snapshot on Square. It briefly fell from $4.99 to $4.55 intraday, with the lower Bollinger Band at $4.42 just below and the 20-day moving average at $5.03 overhead. Despite the drop, the fundamentals aren’t exactly bearish: NEAR Intents’ cumulative volume in Q3 has topped $32 billion, up 45% from Q2, while cumulative fees have exceeded $52 million. Some bulls in the Square discussion are still holding firm, believing it hasn’t made its move yet. My view is straightforward: until it gets back above $5.03, any bounce is likely to remain weak; if it breaks below $4.42, don’t stubbornly hold on. This isn’t a trading signal—volatility can still shake you out.
#加密货币 #MarketWatch

Binance recorded a one-hour net outflow of 49.9571 million USDT, exceeding the 46.7223 million on October 16 and the 32.7362 million on October 18. But don’t be misled by “October’s highest”—there was another one-hour outflow of 59.64 million on October 20. Of the 50 assets that day, only 3 rose while 46 fell. $BTC was around $80,427, down 1.24% on the day. Liquidations over 24 hours totaled $441.2 million, including $389.3 million in long positions. Money is flowing out, not rushing in. Before talking about buying the dip, first figure out who’s heading for the exit. $USDT #FundFlows

With the broader market deep in the red, CAP topped the gainers’ list at around $0.08. Its daily gain climbed from 14% to 24% across different snapshots, with a market cap of roughly $125 million to $135 million and 24-hour trading volume of about $12 million to $14 million. While everyone else was cutting losses, it was the lone coin surging upward. Countertrend plays like this are driven heavily by sentiment—and carry serious risk: those who held on yesterday are smiling, while anyone chasing the rally today could easily be left holding the bag tomorrow. Enjoy the spectacle, but don’t bet your position on FOMO. #涨幅榜 #Countertrend

3 days to go: The Fed meets October 27–28. On the 28th, it will announce its decision at 2 p.m. ET, followed by a press conference at 2:30 p.m. The market consensus is that it will hold steady this time: keeping the federal funds rate at 3.75%–4.00%. As of October 20, futures markets put the odds of a pause at about 83% and a rate hike at about 17%. Rates were just raised once in September, and December is the real wild card. Why is this meeting so important for crypto? The average cost basis of U.S. spot Bitcoin ETF holdings is around $81,500, while the price is now around $BTC , or roughly $80,400. Overall ETF holdings are already close to their cost basis. Brent crude settled at $116.72 on Friday, its highest settlement price since April. When oil prices rise, inflation expectations are hard to contain. Over October 22 and 23, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs saw combined net outflows of about $773 million. With 3 days to go before the decision, don’t bet your position on a single direction. #美联储 #Cryptocurrency

The whole market is falling, and only one asset is in the green: At the October 24 close, $BTC was worth about $80,427, down 1.24%, while $ETH was worth about $2,342, down 2.55%. XRP, BNB, SOL, and DOGE also closed lower across the board. Across the crypto market, $441.2 million was liquidated in 24 hours, including $389.3 million in long positions. Amid this bloodbath, ASTER was around $0.71 and edged into the green over 24 hours. Different sources put its gain between 0.9% and 1.9%. With a market cap of about $1.78 billion and 24-hour trading volume of around $80.6 million, it was the most resilient of the 39 major coins. That doesn’t mean it’s guaranteed to rise tomorrow—in a weak market, an asset moving against the trend is exactly the kind that attracts attention and is also most likely to get sharply sold off. Those who chased the rally yesterday are now left holding the bag; those buying the dip today could be tomorrow’s exit liquidity. #加密货币 #MarketWatch

Ethereum didn’t rush this time, and that makes it worth a closer look. Glamsterdam’s activation on the Hoodi testnet has been pushed back until after October 26 because EIP-8037 needs another review—note that this is only a testnet delay, not a mainnet incident. The previous Sepolia rehearsal actually ran very smoothly: after the testnet’s processing limit was raised to nearly 200 million gas, sampled blocks used only 26% to 46% of capacity, and 99.97% of eligible staked ETH participated in finalization during the six-minute voting period. On October 24, $ETH was quoted at $2,394.38, up 0.48% from the October 23 close, with an intraday high of $2,417.24 and a low of $2,381.61. Its market cap was $292.54 billion, ranking second, while 24-hour trading volume was $10.65 billion and circulating supply stood at 122.16 million ETH. Fund flows weren’t exactly cold either: on October 21, U.S. spot ETH ETFs saw net inflows of $14.96 million, including $28.07 million into Grayscale’s Mini Trust, while BlackRock’s ETHA saw $29.32 million in outflows. A slight delay to the upgrade isn’t scary; what’s scary is pushing unreviewed changes onto mainnet just to meet a date. #以太坊 #UpgradeWatch

While the broader market was flat across the board, privacy coins quietly took off first. At the October 24 close, 35 of the top 50 coins were down and only 7 were up. Total market cap shrank 1.3% in a day to $2.66 trillion, and $BTC closed at $80,782, with a median loss of 1%. Against that backdrop, XMR rose 5.2% to $614.81, gaining 10.4% over seven days and trading in a range of $565.91 to $615.18. Its market cap was about $11.39 billion, with $115.1 million in 24-hour trading volume. The catalyst was clear: on October 24, Kraken withdrew a questionnaire about XMR withdrawals after users protested. Co-CEO Arjun Sethi said outright that asking such questions was unacceptable, and XMR would remain listed. Keep in mind that it is still about 24% below its January 14 all-time high of $797.73. Privacy coins have never risen on hype alone—they rise by surviving and gaining ground every time they’re targeted. #隐私币 #MarketWatch

After Bitcoin fell below $80,000, everyone online started watching the same number: $77,000.

It briefly dropped to around $79,700 on Saturday, down about 2.2% in 24 hours and marking its weakest performance in over a month. ETH, XRP, and SOL followed, falling 3% to 4%. The trigger was clear: the U.S. is urgently evacuating personnel from embassies and military bases across the Middle East, and intelligence reports say plans for attacks on U.S. personnel by Iran are in their final stages. Weekend liquidity was already thin, so panic quickly turned into a sell-off.

But analysts’ views are more worth watching than the price itself. Ted Pillows sounded the alarm this morning: if $80,000 doesn’t hold, things could get ugly. Michaël van de Poppe offered a more nuanced take: he’d rather see the price sweep the lows and bounce back quickly. What worries him most is a sharp drop below $77,000—that would mean this rally is over and a long period of sideways trading lies ahead, rather than a simple pullback.

So the question now isn’t whether the price will fall, but whether $77,000 will be briefly swept and reclaimed, or decisively broken. The former is a shakeout; the latter, a trend reversal. The positioning logic is completely different. Weekend volatility is often deceptive, so don’t make decisions when emotions are running highest.

#比特币 #MarketAnalysis

The whole market is in the red, and this one’s soaring: today’s rally is seriously wild.

It surged around 188% in just 24 hours, briefly topping about $0.083. Its market cap reached roughly $163 million, while 24-hour trading volume rocketed to around $1.47 billion—an AI data-chain token that managed to grab the entire market’s attention. The shorts had it even worse: about $21.4 million in short positions were liquidated in a single day on October 23. Perpetual futures at one point spiked 780% in four hours, and the spot price even briefly shot up to $0.32 before falling back to around $0.10. It’s been a real meat grinder.

Those who held on yesterday are certainly looking good on paper. But at today’s price, the 14-day RSI has already hit 96.8—deeply overbought—and volatility is so extreme that a single wick could cut right through you. This isn’t a signal to blindly jump in; it’s a reminder that in a market like this, there are far more people buying the top and catching falling knives than taking profits. Feel free to watch the action, but don’t treat your position like an admission ticket.

#加密货币 #ShortsLiquidated

The wildest thing in crypto today isn’t a crash—it’s getting raided by your own community through a vote. X100, an Ethereum project, has just three Senate seats in its governance system. An attacker used a flash loan to borrow about $1.94 million in USDT to buy tokens, then snatched two of the seats in one go—there was no voting snapshot, no token lockup period, and proposals could be executed the very day they were submitted. In two transactions, 400,000 X tokens were sold from the treasury into a pool the attacker had created, and the Uniswap V3 liquidity position was burned. The attacker walked away with about $4.85 million in USDT, then swapped roughly $4.75 million of it for $ETH and split it among four wallets, each holding 400 ETH. Another 423 ETH remains in the distribution wallet. The token plunged more than 96%, and liquidity has all but evaporated. The lesson in one sentence: without a timelock in your governance rules, you might as well leave the treasury keys hanging by the front door. #链上安全 #DeFi