$BTC 2023 vs 2026. In 2023, price bounced off a support zone, came back for a retest, then broke out. Now Bitcoin is sitting on a similar zone again. Let’s see how this one plays out.

$INJ is one of those rare projects that actually translate their ideas into real work. They just unveiled the Institutional Rail, a dedicated gateway for banks, funds, and enterprises to connect straight into the network. The rest of the chain stays the same. But institutions are getting their own direct connection. Good to see something real come out of this.

If you asked me which coins lead crypto. I’d say Bitcoin and Ethereum without thinking. But the mindshare ranking says otherwise. $SOL takes about 14% of the attention, which is more than double $BTC and over 3x $ETH. Size and attention don’t always point at the same coin.

$ONDO has fallen around 38% from this year’s peak. Now it’s back at an interesting area Sitting on a bullish trendline and an FVG at the same time. Could be a good spot for a bounce.

The $BTC whitepaper turned 18 on October 31. It's only 9 pages, but the idea in the abstract was simple. Let people send payments directly to each other without going through a financial institution. Reading the abstract again, it's easy to forget how big an idea that was at the time. Eighteen years later, it's still running.

I get asked a lot how I make money in sideways markets. The honest answer is I let grid bots do the work. The way it works is simple. The bot sets a ladder of buy and sell orders around the current price. Price drops, it buys. Price climbs, it sells. I am not calling tops or bottoms, I am just getting paid every time the price moves around in a range. What a lot of people don't realise is that all those fills pile up as volume, and on @Aster_DEX that volume also earns liquidity mining rewards. So the same money is earning me two ways at once. The grid takes the spread, the volume farms the rewards. Pairs I like for this: - Mid-caps that bounce around in a range, that is where grids make the most - BTC and ETH if I want something slower and lower stress - I stay away from thin pairs where the spread kills you, and dead stablecoin pairs that barely move And when the market makes a big move: - If it rockets up through my range, the bot sells the whole way up and then just sits in cash. I still made money, just not as much as if I had held - If it dumps hard below my range, I am left holding at my buy levels. That is the one that can hurt - So I keep my range wide, size the orders small enough to survive a trend, and set a stop when I am running it on something wild It will not make you rich overnight, but it stacks up, and it runs whether I am at my desk or on a beach somewhere. $ASTER

Last week, Binance went through the biggest hack in crypto history. You’d expect $BNB to be in trouble, but the chart looks surprisingly steady. Price is still holding the support zone, and the weekly Stochastic has dropped into oversold. Interesting resilience after a headline like that.

$HYPE held its ground and bounced from the $73–77 support zone. The daily MACD has now crossed bullish, matching the setup seen before the August rally. Strong relative strength, support holding, and momentum turning up.

It's embarrassing how some KOLs and accounts are spreading FUD and conspiracies about the Binance hack, all just to farm engagement and followers. Biggest hack in crypto history, over $6B, and @binance has already covered 90% of user funds and is resuming withdrawals.

ZachXBT traced funds linked to the Binance incident to an address also connected to the Bitget hack. North Korea-linked groups are now under scrutiny, with $9.3B in crypto theft reportedly linked to them. Binance alone reportedly lost $6.3B. The bigger concern is how a single security failure could expose billions. No official attribution has been confirmed yet.