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Hashflow ( HFT )Hashflow ( HFT ) is a decentralized exchange (DeFi) that supports interconnectivity. It can connect users with professional market makers and is designed to provide: -zero slippage, - no intermittent losses, - inter-network exchange without bridges. - low GAS commission, - a MEV-proof trading experience. MEV is a way for validators to make additional profits by changing the order of transactions before approving a new block in the network. See link for details. Hashflow currently supports public networks such as Ethereum , Avalanche, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism and BNB. What's unique about Hashflow? Most DEXs rely on automated market makers (AMMs) to provide buy and sell assets, and while they are important, they are far from perfect. AMMs are inefficient from a capital perspective, are usually subject to risks such as sandwich attacks and non-permanent losses, and cannot price non-spot assets. Using a Request for Quotes (RFQ) model that allows professional market makers to manage liquidity pools, Hashflow solves these problems. What it means for market makers Hashflow allows market makers to obtain liquidity and value assets using off-network pricing functions backed by cryptographic signatures. By moving pricing offline, market makers can use more sophisticated pricing strategies that take into account offline data, such as historical asset prices, volatility , and other real-world information that allows them to effectively price assets. What this means for traders By moving pricing functions off-network, traders gain the following benefits: Better pricing. Off-network pricing results in tighter quotes, which gives traders a greater return on their money spent. Zero slippage. All Hashflow quotes are executed at the displayed price. MEV resistance Cryptographic signatures make outperformance impossible. Traders can keep what they earn. Cross-network exchanges without bridges Traders can seamlessly exchange assets between blockchains within minutes without the need for external bridges, while taking advantage of all the benefits described above. How Hashflow works The user connects their wallet to Hashflow, enters the amount they would like to exchange, and then a quote is displayed to them. If the user agrees, the order is sent and that transaction is verified and added to the Hashflow network. On the other hand, there are market makers who are in the business of issuing quotes that the user has already accepted. The market maker then signs the transaction and it is executed without slippage. Unlike other DEXs, which typically have an AMM (Automated Market Maker) that handles market making and asset pricing on the blockchain using deferred liquidity provisioning, Hashflow works the same way as an order book mechanism. Pricing is done outside the blockchain, but trading is done inside the blockchain. Total invested: $28,200,000 Tokenomics HFT's total offering will be 1,000,000,000,000 (one billion tokens). Allocations: 19.32% (193,200,000,000 HFT ) to the Core Team 25% (250,000,000 HFT ) to Early Investors 2.5% (2,500,000 HFT ) for Future Hires 53.18% (531,800,000 HFT ) for Ecosystem Development as follows: 18.54% to Ecosystem Partners 13.08% to Community Rewards (NFTs + Rake the Rewards + Exchange Distribution) 9.54% for Future Community Rewards 7.50% to Designated Market Maker Loans 2.52% to Vendors and Early Service Providers 1.00% to the Community Treasury 1.00% for Hashverse Rewards Tokenomics link Allocation and Distribution Investment and pricing for funds The project raised $28.2 million in three rounds, with 25% of the tokens sold at: 1. $0.02 per HFT (160 million tokens), 2. $0.10 per HFT (27.5 million tokens), 3. $0. 40 per HFT (62.5 million tokens). dropstab.com Token distribution and what investors will earn Investors A page with a token distribution chart, see the link. Investors have the following token distribution schedule: 25% cliff for 12 months. From the 13th month they will get 25% tokens at once 75% monthly distribution in equal shares for 36 months. The overall schedule is scheduled for 4 years. It turns out that investors will not receive anything for a year. Let's look for where else investors, in a big way, can earn. About 9.5% HFT , will be distributed: 1. trading rewards 2. Rewards for market makers. 3. Rewards for liquidity providers. Approximately 20% APY annual return (i.e. including reinvestment). These are very approximate values, see current pools and their returns. HFT distributions to traders, LPs and market makers, will eventually be subject to DAO approval once they are launched. How many tokens will investors receive as liquidity providers? Let's make the assumption that locked tokens will be available for investors to add to liquidity pools. The approximate return for liquidity providers is 20% APY, which is about 18.4% APR $0.02 per HFT (160 million tokens), A year will get 29.4 million tokens, a month 2.45 million tokens $0.10 per HFT (27.5 million tokens), In a year, they will get 5.06 million tokens, in a month 0.42 million tokens $0. 40 per HFT (62.5 million tokens). They will get 11.5 million tokens per year, 0.96 million tokens per month Best regards EXCAVO
BINANCE:HFTUSDLong
by EXCAVO
4
For all those who want to short bitcoinAs I said in the previous post, this is what happened and I expect the same scenario. I think the year will be very volatile, first half a year up then down. Now many people didn’t get on yesterday’s pump, they will start entering and there will probably be a correction on altcoins for the next few days For all those who want to short bitcoin . you will not take big moves, stop losses and liquidations will be fuel for growth. So until April don't even think about your genius and great short. Save your nerves, your hair and your deposit Best regrads EXCAVO
by EXCAVO
25
10 Potential Trends 2023 by EXCAVOPotential trends and my thoughts on the future - 1. Increased Crypto Regulation 2. I'll start by explaining what L0, L1, L2, and L3 are: L1 - Transactions L2 - Closing problems of L1 L3 - Applications/Infrastructure for Applications L0 - Cross-chain infrastructure *L1 solution cannot be fast, scalable, and decentralized at the same time. Protocols L1: Ethereum (ETH) Toncoin (TON) Solana (SOL) Near (NEAR) New L1 Solutions : Aptos Sui Canto Fuel Shardeum Quai Linera Sei Disadvantages of the New L1 ETH dominance Past failures of "new" L1 Interest in LAYER L2 solutions LAYER 2 - a protocol deployed on top of the main blockchain (Layer 1) is needed to increase the scalability of L2 - solutions are used for popular blockchain platforms with low bandwidth, such as Ethereum and Bitcoin Pay attention to: Arbitrum Optimism Polygon zkSync Fuel Labs Advantages: Ethereum is the most popular ecosystem Developed infrastructure Request for scaling Disadvantages: Risk of vulnerabilities The problem of mass adoption Key challenges: Attraction of liquidity Competition Layer 0 Cosmos, Polkadot, Avalanche, Cardano 3 . Exchange tokens also remain interesting for market participants; some exchanges leave while others remain and they see opportunities for customer growth and platform development. I would like to highlight several exchanges that are now actively working to become top exchanges: Okex Bitget Wootrade If I missed any exchange, please write in the comments 4. For potential trends, pay attention to the simplification of financial interactions, new types of fundraising, DeFi of the second and third generations, WEB3 is not yet used in a large part of the cryptocurrency market. Remember something that was very hyped in the past but has not yet been transferred to a decentralized plane, such as with ICO/IDO like IPO, as as well as NFTs like Bearbrick and KAWS. Look for a super idea or potential fierce hype. 5. DeFi will continue to develop, and from the future leaders, I think there will be projects such as: dYDX Lido Uniswap Maker Curve Advantages: Request for decentralization Ecosystem support High profitability in terms of business Disadvantages: Regulatory risks from the US Higher entry threshold than CEX Hacking attacks Key challenges: Stimulation systems Competition 6. At the end of last year, I began to look very closely at the Chat GPT platform, of course, it made me look at what is happening and the future of the world in a different way. And a few days ago, a list of crypto projects related to AI (AI) was published: coinmarketcap.com dropstab.com Many began to write about the potential trend in this direction at the next Bull Run. And this is certainly the case. Any trend starts like this. But I want to note that there are already plenty of projects working with Big Data - DYOR 7. Proof of Physical Work consensus I wrote in a previous post 8. Wallets Due to the mass distrust of centralized exchanges, wallets will gain popularity in this cycle, this hype will be facilitated by the release of the metamask token. As for me, I use several cold wallets and I really like mobile phone wallets such as C98, Safepal, and Trustwallet. 9. Social media Decentralized social networks are a potential new boom: DeSo, Nation, Farcaster, Lens Protocol, Braintrust , and so on are some examples to look out for. Centralized social networks Potentially, each social network (Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Telegram) will have a direct sending of cryptocurrencies. It looks like this, stablecoin issuers are already working on implementation. This will be the next trigger and stage of adoption, which will mark the new BullRun of the cryptocurrency market, after which we will see a global restructuring of the TOP 50 The main IT giants are Apple and Google - they have been preparing to enter the cryptocurrency market for 2 years. They will be able to take the cryptocurrency industry to the next level, but I think it will not be in this cycle 10. AAA Blockchain Games ....will continue to be developed I communicate very well with the project team, see for yourself how cool it is www.youtube.com I will say more, I have already played the beta version It is also important to note that all investments come with some level of risk and even the most promising projects and trends can have unforeseeable challenges and obstacles. It is always important to conduct a thorough analysis of any investment opportunity and understand the level of risk involved before making a decision. Never invest more than you can afford to lose and always be mindful of the long-term potential of any investment. As a final note, it is also important to keep in mind the importance of regulations and compliance in the financial markets. The crypto and blockchain space is still largely unregulated and many projects and trends may fall foul of legal and regulatory requirements. It is important to stay up-to-date with any changes in laws and regulations in the countries you are operating or investing in. I hope this information has been helpful in providing some context and guidance when it comes to trends and developments in the financial markets, and a deeper understanding of the crypto and blockchain space. Remember, it is essential to conduct your own research and make your own decisions based on your financial goals and risk tolerance. If I missed any trend write it in the comments Best regards EXCAVO
BNC:BLXLong
by EXCAVO
20
Proof of Physical Work consensusA new concept of Proof of Physical Work consensus Proof of Physical Work protocol encapsulates real-world use cases. The blockchain protocol rewards users for performing verifiable physical work like deploying a 5G hotspot etc. As examples of similar projects Wireless Network: Hellium Pollen mobile Provide token rewards to participants (hotspot operators) to provide network coverage for IoT and 5G. Mobility Hivemapper Dimo This is a decentralized map built by participants using dashcams, while DIMO Network users can earn rewards for connecting a hardware device to their car and contributing that data to the network Environmental: PlanetWatch -is striving to build a global air quality monitoring network to identify pollution hotspots and the community members can earn rewards for their efforts.) Weather Compute & Storage Filecoin arweave livepeer RNDR Filecoin boasts of a decentralized storage network. It provides a powerful source of low-cost distributed cloud storage, where contributors provide storage space on their machines and get rewarded in return. Arweave is similar to Filecoin in decentralized storage functionality, except that the former is focused on the problem of long-term data storage. I think that a full-fledged category of this Proof of Physical work will appear soon, this is what is really needed for Web3.0, this is a real connection with the physical world. And the IoT (Internet of things) will move into this category - Proof of Physical work
BITSTAMP:BTCUSDLong
by EXCAVO
33
Bitcoin capitulationWhat we need to start an uptrend: breaking through the resistance line = trend reversal and the end of the bearish trend, which lasts more than 50 weeks, as I said in the previous global chart. Judging from the logarithmic chart, we are breaking through the global support zone and there will be a panic in the market, perhaps not only in the crypto market. We are approaching the support line of a large ascending channel. It will be accompanied by cascading, avalanche-forced liquidations of the long positions, the bankruptcy of funds, and so on. We are coming close to the zone of our positions. There is a possibility that the manipulator (exchanges) will make a short squeeze with a fake breakout of the resistance line before falling. They will collect liquidity from both sides, as it was in 2018 before the fall from 6 to 3. The scenario fits the Wyckoff and Elliott concept. Best regards, EXCAVO
by EXCAVO
37
Wyckoffian logicWhen you understand the Wyckoffian phases of the market, you can determine when to be in or out of the market. You begin to understand how the large accounts determining market the trend, change of trend and price action. Wyckoff Phases of Accumulation Phase A: In phase A, supply has been dominant and it appears that finally the exhaustion of supply is becoming evident. The approaching exhaustion of supply or selling is evidenced in preliminary support (PS) and the selling climax (SC) where a widening spread often climaxed and where heavy volume or panicky selling by the public is being absorbed by larger professional interests. Once these intense selling pressures have been expressed, and automatic rally (AR) follows the selling climax. A successful secondary test on the downside shows less selling that on the SC and with a narrowing of spread and decreased volume. A successful secondary test (ST) should stop around the same price level as the selling climax. The lows of the SC and the ST and the high of the AR set the boundaries of the trading range (TR). Horizontal lines may be drawn to help focus attention on market behavior. It is possible that phase A will not include a dramatic expansion in spread and volume. However, it is better if it does, because the more dramatic selling will clear out more of the sellers and pave the way for a more pronounced and sustained markup. Where a TR represents a reaccumulation (a TR within a continuing up-move), you will not have evidence of PS, SC, and ST. Instead, phase A will look more like phase A of the basic Wyckoff distribution schematic. Nonetheless, phase A still represents the area where the stopping of the previous trend occurs. Trading range phases B through E generally unfold in the same manner as within an initial base area of accumulation. Phase B: The function of phase B is to build a cause in preparation for the next effect. In phase B, supply and demand are for the most part in equilibrium and there is no decisive trend. Although clues to the future course of the market are usually more mixed and elusive, some useful generalizations can be made. In the early stages of phase B, the price swings tend to be rather wide, and volume is usually greater and more erratic. As the TR unfolds, supply becomes weaker and demand stronger as professionals are absorbing supply. The closer you get to the end or to leaving the TR, the more volume tends to diminish. Support and resistance lines usually contain the price action in phase B and will help define the testing process that is to come in phase C. The penetrations or lack of penetrations of the TR enable us to judge the quantity and quality of supply and demand. Phase C:In phase C, the stock goes through testing. It is during this testing phase that the smart money operators ascertain whether the stock is ready to enter the markup phase. The stock may begin to come out of the TR on the upside with higher tops and bottoms or it may go through a downside spring or shakeout by first breaking previous supports before the upward climb begins. This latter test is preferred by traders because it does a better job of cleaning out the remaining supply of weak holders and creates a false impression as to the direction of the ultimate move. A spring is a price move below the support level of a trading range that quickly reverses and moves back into the range. It is an example of a bear trap because the drop below support appears to signal resumption of the downtrend. In reality, though, the drop marks the end of the downtrend, thus trapping the late sellers, or bears. The extent of supply, or the strength of the sellers, can be judged by the depth of the price move to new lows and the relative level of volume in that penetration. Until this testing process, you cannot be sure the TR is accumulation and hence you must wait to take a position until there is sufficient evidence that markup is about to begin. If we have waited and followed the unfolding TR closely, we have arrived at the point where we can be quite confident of the probable upward move. With supply apparently exhausted and our danger point pinpointed, our likelihood of success is good and our reward/risk ratio favorable. Phase D:If we are correct in our analysis and our timing, what should follow now is the consistent dominance of demand over supply as evidenced by a pattern of advances (SOSs) on widening price spreads and increasing volume, and reactions (LPSs) on smaller spreads and diminishing volumes. If this pattern does not occur, then we are advised not to add to our position but to look to close out our original position and remain on the sidelines until we have more conclusive evidence that the markup is beginning. If the markup of your stock progresses as described to this point, then you’ll have additional opportunities to add to your position. Your aim here must be to initiate a position or add to your position as the stock or commodity is about to leave the TR. At this point, the force of accumulation has built a good potential as measured by the Wyckoff point-and-figure method. In phase D, the markup phase blossoms as professionals begin to move into the stock. It is here that our best opportunities to add to our position exist, just as the stock leaves the TR. Phase E: Depicts the unfolding of the uptrend; the stock or commodity leaves the trading range and demand is in control. Sell offs are usually feeble. Wyckoff Accumulation Events PS: Preliminary support, where substantial buying begins to provide pronounced support after a prolonged down-move. Volume increases and price spread widens, signaling that the down-move may be approaching its end. SC: Selling climax, the point at which widening spread and selling pressure usually climaxes, as heavy or panicky selling by the public is being absorbed by larger professional interests at or near a bottom. Often price will close well off the low in a SC, reflecting the buying by these large interests. AR: Automatic rally, which occurs because intense selling pressure has greatly diminished. A wave of buying easily pushes prices up; this is further fueled by short covering. The high of this rally will help define the upper boundary of an accumulation TR. ST: Secondary test, in which price revisits the area of the SC to test the supply/demand balance at these levels. If a bottom is to be confirmed, volume and price spread should be significantly diminished as the market approaches support in the area of the SC. It is common to have multiple STs after a SC. Shakeouts: (and or Springs) usually occur late within a TR and allow the stock’s dominant players to make a definitive test of available supply before a markup campaign unfolds. A “spring” takes price below the low of the TR and then reverses to close within the TR; this action allows large interests to mislead the public about the future trend direction and to acquire additional shares at bargain prices. A terminal shakeout at the end of an accumulation TR is like a spring on steroids. Shakeouts may also occur once a price advance has started, with rapid downward movement intended to induce retail traders and investors in long positions to sell their shares to large operators. However, springs and terminal shakeouts are not required elements.. Test: Large operators always test the market for supply throughout a TR (e.g., STs and springs) and at key points during a price advance. If considerable supply emerges on a test, the market is often not ready to be marked up. A spring is often followed by one or more tests; a successful test (indicating that further price increases will follow) typically makes a higher low on diminished volume. SOS: Sign of strength, a price advance on increasing spread and relatively higher volume. Often a SOS takes place after a spring, validating the analyst’s interpretation of the prior price action. LPS: Last point of support, the low point of a reaction or pullback after a SOS. Backing up to an LPS means a pullback to support that was formerly resistance, on diminished spread and volume. On some charts, there may be more than one LPS, despite the ostensibly singular precision of this term. BU: Back-up. This term is short-hand for a colorful metaphor coined by Robert Evans, one of the leading teachers of the Wyckoff method from the 1930s to the 1960s. Evans analogized the SOS to a “jump across the creek” of price resistance, and the “back up to the creek” represented both short-term profit-taking and a test for additional supply around the area of resistance. A back-up is a common structural element preceding a more substantial price mark-up, and can take on a variety of forms, including a simple pullback or a new TR at a higher level. Wyckoff Phases of Distribution Phase A: In Phase A, demand has been dominant and the first significant evidence of demand becoming exhausted comes at preliminary supply (PSY) and at the buying climax (BC). It often occurs in wide price spread and at climactic volume. This is usually followed by an automatic reaction (AR) and then a secondary test (ST) of the BC, usually upon diminished volume. This is essentially the inverse of phase A in accumulation. As with accumulation, phase A in distribution price may also end without climactic action; the only evidence of exhaustion of demand is diminishing spread and volume. Where redistribution is concerned (a trading range within a larger continuing down-move), you will see the stopping of a down-move with or without climactic action in phase A. However, in the remainder of the trading range (TR) for redistribution, the guiding principles and analysis within phases B through E will be the same as within a TR of a distribution market top. Phase B: The building of the cause takes place during phase B. The points to be made here about phase B are the same as those made for phase B within accumulation, except clues may begin to surface here of the supply/demand balance moving toward supply instead of demand. Phase C: One of the ways phase C reveals itself after the standoff in phase B is by the sign of weakness (SOW). The SOW is usually accompanied by significantly increased spread and volume to the downside that seem to break the standoff in phase B the SOW may or may not “fall through the ice,” but the subsequent rally back to a “last point of supply” (LPSY), is usually unconvincing for the bullish case and likely to be accompanied by less spread and/or volume. Last point of supply gives you your last opportunity to exit any remaining longs and your first inviting opportunity to exit any remaining longs and your first inviting opportunity to take a short position. An even better place would be on the rally that tests LPSY, because it may give more evidence (diminished spread and volume) and/or a more tightly defined danger point. An upthrust is the opposite of a spring. It is a price move above the resistance level of a trading range that quickly reverses itself and moves back into the trading range. An upthrust is a bull trap — it appears to signal a start of an uptrend but in reality marks the end of the up-move. The magnitude of the upthrust can be determined by the extent of the price move to new highs and the relative level of volume in that movement. Phase C may also reveal itself by a pronounced move upward, breaking through the highs of the trading range. This is shown as an upthrust after distribution (UTAD). Like the terminal shakeout in the accumulation schematic, this gives a false impression of the direction of the market and allows further distribution at high prices to new buyers. It also results in weak holders of short positions surrendering their positions to stronger players just before the down-move begins. Should the move to new high ground be on increasing volume and relative narrowing spread, and price returns to the average level of closes of the TR, this would indicate lack of solid demand and confirm that the breakout to the upside did not indicate a TR of accumulation, but rather a formation of distribution. Successful understanding and analysis of a trading range enables traders to identify special trading opportunities with potentially very favorable reward/risk parameters. When analyzing a trading range, we are first seeking to uncover what the law of supply and demand is revealing to us. However, when individual movements, rallies, or reactions are not revealing with respect to supply and demand, it is important to remember the law of effort versus result. By comparing rallies and reactions within the trading range to each other in terms of price spread, volume, and time, additional clues may be discovered as to the stock’s strength, position, and probable future course. It will also be useful to employ the law of cause and effect. Within the dynamics of a trading range, the force of accumulation or distribution gives us the cause and the potential opportunity for substantial trading profits. The trading range will also give us the ability, with the use of point-and-figure charts, to project the extent of the eventual move out of the trading range and will help us determine if those trading opportunities favorably meet or exceed our reward/risk parameters. Phase D: Phase D arrives and reveals itself after the tests in phase C show us the last gasps or the last hurrah of demand. In phase D, the evidence of supply becoming dominant increases either with a break through the ice or with a further SOW into the trading range after an upthrust. In phase D, you are also given more evidence of the probable direction of the market and the opportunity to take your first or additional short positions. Your best opportunities are at rallies representing LPSYs before a markdown cycle begins. Your legging in of the set of positions taken within phases C and D represents a calculated approach to protect capital and maximize profit. It is important that additional short positions be added or pyramided only if your initial positions are in profit. Phase E: Depicts the unfolding of the downtrend; the stock or commodity leaves the trading range and supply is in control. Rallies are usually feeble. Wyckoff Distribution Events PSY: Preliminary supply, where large interests begin to unload shares in quantity after a pronounced up-move. Volume expands and price spread widens, signaling that a change in trend may be approaching. BC: Buying climax, during which there are often marked increases in volume and price spread. The force of buying reaches a climax, and heavy or urgent buying by the public is being filled by professional interests at prices near a top. A BC often occurs coincident with a great earnings report or other good news, since the large operators require huge demand from the public to sell their shares without depressing the stock price. AR: Automatic reaction. With demand substantially diminished after the BC and heavy supply continuing, an AR takes place. The low of this selloff helps define the lower boundary of a distribution TR. ST: Secondary test, in which price revisits the area of the BC to test the demand/supply balance at these price levels. If a top is to be confirmed, supply will outweigh demand, and volume and spread should decrease as price approaches the resistance area of the BC. A ST may take the form of an upthrust (UT), in which price moves above the resistance represented by the BC and possibly other STs, then quickly reverses to close below resistance. After a UT, price often tests the lower boundary of the TR. SOW: Sign of weakness, observable as a down-move to (or slightly past) the lower boundary of the TR, usually occurring on increased spread and volume. The AR and the initial SOW(s) indicate a change of character in the price action of the stock: supply is now dominant. LPSY: Last point of supply. After testing support on a SOW, a feeble rally on narrow spread shows that the market is having difficulty advancing. This inability to rally may be due to weak demand, substantial supply or both. LPSYs represent exhaustion of demand and the last waves of large operators’ distribution before markdown begins in earnest. UTAD: Upthrust after distribution. A UTAD is the distributional counterpart to the spring and terminal shakeout in the accumulation TR. It occurs in the latter stages of the TR and provides a definitive test of new demand after a breakout above TR resistance. Analogous to springs and shakeouts, a UTAD is not a required structural element: the TR in Distribution. AR - Automatic rally or reaction BC - Buying Climax BOI - Backing upto ice BTI - Breaking the ice BUEC - Backup to edge of creek CREEK - Critical support FTI - First time over ice ICE - Critical resistance JAC - Jumping across the creek (or JOC) LPS - Last point of Support (Demand) LPSY - Last point of Supply MD - Mark down MU - Mark up PS - Preliminary support (Demand) PSY - Preliminary supply SOS - Sign of strength SOW - sign of weakness ST - Secondary test TSO - Terminal shake out (Spring) TUT - Terminal thrust UTAD - Up thrust after distribution SC - Selling Climax TR - Trading Range UT - Up thrust Best regards EXCAVO
BITSTAMP:BTCUSDEducation
by EXCAVO
95
Wyckoff Method #2 Distribution Schematic What is the Wyckoff Method? #2 Distribution Schematic 👇👇👇 I am waiting for this pattern to complete in November, before that anything can happen, the bear market is usually long and exhausting I follow my analysis 1) 2) I am waiting for this pattern to complete in November, before that anything can happen, the bear market is usually long and exhausting I started posting less, quality is better than quantity. If you have questions for me or ideas that you want to share, I'm waiting for you in the comments. Best regards EXCAVO
BITSTAMP:BTCUSD
by EXCAVO
34
Bitcoin - large falling wedgeThe price on the daily timeframe is moving in a falling wedge. The lower timeframes show downward price compression and liquidity in the $29300-29200 zone. Important next levels and zones: $28850-28650, $28050-28000, $26700. There are many stop-losses of the different caliber of traders behind these levels. There is a high probability that we will harvest it all. It is the road to $20,000. The horizontal volume levels are on the verge of the abyss. Support around $30000 is significant, but if the price breaks through the nearest liquidity zones - the path to $20000 will be almost inevitable, or even lower with some squeeze. After testing $20,000, I expect the price to return to the zone of maximum vertical volume - about $40,000 before the end of 2022. Best regards, EXCAVO
BITSTAMP:BTCUSD
by EXCAVO
58
Two scenarios for the S&P500 index for 2022-2023 More theory A diagonal triangle is always subdivided into five waves. An ending diagonal always appears as wave 5 of an impulse or wave C of a zigzag or flat. A leading diagonal always appears as wave 1 of an impulse or wave A of a zigzag. Waves 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 of an ending diagonal, and waves 2 and 4 of a leading diagonal, always subdivide into zigzags. Wave 2 never goes beyond the start of wave 1. Wave 3 always goes beyond the end of wave 1. Wave 4 never moves beyond the start of wave 3. Wave 4 always ends within the price territory of wave 1. Going forward in time, a line connecting the ends of waves 2 and 4 converges towards (in the contracting variety) or diverges from (in the expanding variety) a line connecting the ends of waves 1 and 3. In a leading diagonal, wave 5 always ends beyond the end of wave 3. In the contracting variety, wave 3 is always shorter than wave 1, wave 4 is always shorter than wave 2, and wave 5 is always shorter than wave 3. In the expanding variety, wave 3 is always longer than wave 1, wave 4 is always longer than wave 2, and wave 5 is always longer than wave 3. In the expanding variety, wave 5 always ends beyond the end of wave 3. Best regards EXCAVO
OANDA:SPX500USD
by EXCAVO
18
Bitcoin first green candle in Weekly chart Finally, we have the first green weekly candle in 10 weeks. It interrupted nine weeks of falling. Like last Monday, the day starts with a green impulse candle. Remember that such sharp movements correlate with the emotions of traders in the current phase of the market. For example, look at what's left of last week's momentum. Do not rush to jump into the market if it is a medium or short-term trade. It is worth waiting for the price fixation above the $32,500 level to confirm some local reversal. The prices for long-term investment are attractive if you look more globally now. Judging by the SOPR (Spent Output Profit Ratio) metric, the level of the capitulation of long-term BTC holders is entering the extremum zone. When it was in this zone, the formation of the cycle bottom usually began based on experience. It does not mean that we should start growing from the current prices. On the contrary, we can go even lower, but this indicator suggests that the long-term bottom may already be somewhere nearby, and its formation can take more than one or two months. It is worth being patient. We recommend the DCA (Dollar-cost averaging) strategy for investing. It is a strategy where an investor invests a total sum of money in small increments step-by-step (over time) instead of all at once. The goal is to take advantage of market downturns without risking too much capital at any given time. Best regards, EXCAVO
by EXCAVO
15
WeWay (WWY) WeWay (WWY) - WEB 3.0 platform for influencers, nft marketplace Plans: -Release of version 2.0 for the marketplace -Crypto university for new users - Creation of a Metaverse for user communication Currently traded on the Ethereum network, Binance Smart chain, Velas, Avalanche. there are plans to make it possible to trade the Solana and Polygon networks. I see the growth of holders, due to the involvement of many bloggers and influencers Traded on stock exchanges MEXC PancakeSwap Uniswap Wagyuswap BKEX Tidex qMall Coinsbit Before the end of spring, they plan to list on Tier 1 exchange I plan to take 10-30% of the profit and then I will buy on corrections Best regards EXCAVO
WLong
by EXCAVO
1
EOSWhy EOS? Over the last few months, members of the $EOS community formed the EOS Network Foundation. The community voted to effectively fire B1 and to instead take power into its own hands. This made EOS the world's largest DAO, other than Bitcoin. One reason $EOS received so much early hype is that the technology is superior to every other chain. This allows developers to build applications that aren’t possible on other blockchains. 4 years later, $EOS remains the most performant & battle-tested Ethereum alternative. The issue for $EOS was a lack of leadership & coordination. Everyone expected this to come from B1, but it never materialized, so most people left $EOS for chains like Avax, Fantom, Solana, etc…that has now changed because of the EOS Network Foundation. This change is why you see people like Dan Larimer and many others returning to $EOS and saying they are “all in”. Next month, a catalyst event is coming: EOS EVM. This will bring plenty of dApps and users to $EOS. Lots of developers are planning to build apps on $EOS this year because the tech will enable next-gen apps. Plus, transactions are FREE. The other major catalyst that is taking place right now are all the #EOSIO chains uniting and working together. That means you have $WAX, $EOS, $TELOS, etc working together. $EOS at one point was the #3 coin in all of crypto. Its price was over $20.The chain finally has leadership, funding & coordination thanks to the EOS Network Foundation. Best regards EXCAVO
Long
by EXCAVO
12