wayofcryptos

I was paid 0.1 USDC, and I felt rich

5 days ago, I came back to crypto after a six-month break and started a retraining journal. Today, Binance transferred me my first money from this blog: **0.1 USDC** 😎

That’s about 0.4 zloty. With it, you can buy… nothing. But I was genuinely sitting there and smiling like an idiot.

Why this matters to me: раньше crypto used to take my money. Every time. Today it finally gave me something back—for not guessing candles, but for sitting down and figuring things out.

How it works (for those who didn’t know— I learned it a week ago myself):
📌 This is the Binance Square Write to Earn program.
📌 If a reader clicks on a coin ticker in the post and makes a trade, the author gets a share from the exchange’s commission.
📌 The reader doesn’t pay anything extra— the exchange just splits its commission.
📌 The payout threshold is 0.1 USDC per week. I barely crossed it 😅

What’s behind it: 7 posts in 5 days, about 5,000 views, 22 subscribers. Earnings—ten cents.

And honestly: if I were chasing these earnings, I would have quit. But I’m not here for that. I’m learning to trade and writing what I understood in a day. And ten cents is just a reminder that the road leads somewhere.

In a year, I’ll look back at this post and, hopefully, laugh.

So how much did you earn on Square over the last week? Write the number—don’t be shy. I got a whole 0.1 😄

#WayOfCryptos #ДневникПереобучения $BNB $BTC

While we sleep, $433 million gets into the BTC ETF

Fact: on September 18, US spot BTC ETFs collected $433 million in net inflow in a single day— a record for the past few weeks (including $311 million into Fidelity FBTC). Riding this momentum, bitcoin broke above the 50-week moving average (~$79K) and is now testing resistance around $83K.

What does this mean for someone like me, with a deposit of $100–200? A breakout of a strong level on volume isn’t an invitation to go long on the market with everything. It’s exactly the area where stop losses are most often swept and where traders who entered without a plan get liquidated. The rule is the same: without a clear setup (entry/stop/risk ≤ 2%) there’s no trade, even if it’s painful to miss the move.

Have you already looked at where the nearest BTC resistance level is on the chart?

#WayOfCryptos #BTCBreaks80K $BTC

$2.3 billion in ETF in 4 days, and BTC isn’t moving. Who’s paying?

In 4 days, spot BTC ETFs brought in $2.31 billion (yesterday alone was +$715 million). And the price is flat: today BTC is about $85.6K—exactly where it was yesterday morning.

What this means for people like us: after the short squeeze, funding on almost all major futures is positive (~0.006–0.008% every 8 hours). That is, longs are paying shorts. The crowd is already in longs and is paying to stay there.

I calculated it on myself: a $1000 position (exactly as I recently mistakenly set it up instead of $395) — that’s ~$0.2 in funding per day. A trifle? With my risk of $2.4 per trade, that’s ~8% of risk every day just for holding.

Now I look at funding before entering, not after.

And do you check funding before you enter: yes or no?

#WayOfCryptos $BTC $ETH

BTC $87K, ETF record — not a reason to load up on long

Yesterday, $999 million were added to the BTC ETF — the highest in 11 months. BTC jumped to $87,300 (8-month high, +7.7%), and exchanges liquidated about $1 billion, including $878 million in shorts.

The market went up on someone else’s pain. By morning, the price pulled back to $85.4K — normal after a surge. Going long at the highs with the kind of leverage I traded 20x with half a year ago is a surefire way to catch a stop-out on the pullback.

After the surge, we cut risk, we don’t double it.

What leverage would you open a long with right now: 2x, 5x, or more?

#WayOfCryptos $BTC $ETH

The Fed raised the rate. The crowd got short. $648 million burned

On September 16, the Fed for the first time in 3 years raised the rate to 3.75–4.00%. The crowd’s logic: rate up → crypto down → short.

What happened next: BTC held at $76K, and today it flew to $85K—its highest level since January. In a single day, $648 million in shorts were liquidated (data from Coinglass). Short-sellers were buying back positions, pushing the price even higher, and so on in a loop. A classic short squeeze.

I already burned on this: in March I shorted unlocks using the same scheme—"bad news → so down." The outcome was the same; they shaved me.

What I take from this: the market trades on expectations. The rate hike was anticipated for weeks, and it was priced in ahead of time. A "news" short without a level and a stop isn’t analysis—it’s the same gambling mania, just with a smart face.

Would you have shorted BTC right after the Fed decision? Yes or no 👇

#WayOfCryptos #fomcотслеживание $BTC