FunGibleTom

I noticed an interesting point in the latest statements by European politicians. The EU is once again emphasizing its solidarity with the Iranian people, especially when it comes to human rights and political freedoms. This is not just a formal statement — it reflects a real stance on how the situation in the country should develop.
Basically, Brussels makes it quite clear: they support Iranians in their pursuit of a future where basic rights and freedoms are fully respected. Against the backdrop of ongoing discussions about the human rights situation there, this EU solidarity appears as an at

I noticed an interesting point — a major investment strategy has just recorded its hundredth Bitcoin purchase. Last week, they added 592 coins, spending about $39.8 million. This appears to be a consistent accumulation strategy that has been ongoing for quite some time.
Such systematic movement indicates that serious players are not stopping their position-building. When you see such numbers — 100 purchases in a row — it suggests a long-term approach rather than speculation. Interestingly, the strategy does not react to short-term price fluctuations but simply continues its game.
In the curren

Noticed that Bitcoin is testing levels again since the start of the week. Against the backdrop of AI-related excitement causing turbulence in the tech sector, all risk assets are falling. Even gold and silver are moving down along with crypto.
According to current data, BTC is around $73.74K, having gained 2.8% over the week. But looking at the bigger picture — when large tech stocks decline, digital assets usually follow suit. The cryptocurrency sector is sensitive to investor risk sentiment.
Maybe this is just a correction before a new rise, or maybe a signal to be more cautious. It all depe

I noticed an interesting trend in the market – more and more traders are moving away from simple spot positions and direct leverage bets toward more complex options strategies. And it makes sense, especially when it comes to stretching capital and more precise risk management.
The quantum company TDX Strategies has proposed an intriguing approach for current conditions. They recommend the so-called bullish risk reversal on Bitcoin – a strategy that allows financing the purchase of call options through premiums received from selling put options. Essentially, the trader pays little or nothing up

I noticed that Bitcoin finished the week at $67,638, and that's far from an impressive result. Support at the $65,650 level, which held for a couple of weeks, seems unable to withstand continuous selling pressure. At the time of writing, the price has already fallen below this level to $64,600, and all signs point to the next serious test at the $60,000 mark.
Technically, the situation looks bleak. Daily oscillators, which a couple of weeks ago gave hope for a reversal, are now clearly bearish. RSI has fallen below the 13 SMA, and MACD is heading toward a bearish crossover. If these signals ar

It's interesting that the question of which countries have legalized cryptocurrency is becoming increasingly relevant. Honestly, the situation has changed significantly over the past few years. It used to seem like crypto was an underground thing, but now half of the developed countries have established a proper legal framework.
Let's start with the obvious leaders. The USA, of course, regulates everything through the SEC and CFTC — not the most friendly guys, but at least clear rules. Canada took a simpler approach — crypto is recognized both as an investment and as a means of payment, compan

Let's understand one of the most useful tools of technical analysis — chart patterns. I’ve noticed that many beginner traders overlook this aspect, and it's a mistake. Properly reading a triangle pattern can significantly improve trading results.
I'll start with the descending triangle. This is a bearish signal, formed by horizontal support at the bottom and a descending resistance line at the top. Do you see such a picture? That means sellers are gradually gaining the upper hand. When the price breaks below the support, it’s often a signal to open a sell position. The main thing is to wait fo

Futures are one of the most interesting and, at the same time, dangerous instruments in the crypto market. I’ve seen people quickly make money with them more than once, but I’ve seen it even more often when they lose everything. Let’s figure out what futures really are and why they attract traders so much.
At the core of everything is a simple idea: two sides agree to buy or sell an asset in the future at a fixed price. Sounds simple, but in practice, there are an enormous number of nuances hidden here. Imagine this: you agree to buy Bitcoin for 30 thousand in a month. If, at the time the cont

Here's an interesting observation from one of the well-known crypto analysts. Mike McGlone made a rather bold forecast — in his opinion, Bitcoin could drop to the $10,000 level if a recession begins in the U.S. It sounds dramatic, but let's analyze what is behind this.
McGlone points to the increasing risks of an economic downturn that could seriously impact the cryptocurrency market. If a recession indeed occurs, it could trigger a mass capital outflow from risky assets, including digital assets. Of course, this scenario is not the most optimistic, but it is not impossible.
What’s interesting

Bitcoin stays above 70k, but yesterday was more interesting. It rose to 71.6k, then pulled back. According to the latest data, the current price is around 71.7k. The move happened against the backdrop of a sharp drop in oil—after the Ukrainian event, the IEA released a record volume of reserves into the market, more than in 2022.
Why is this important? Oil fell below 90 bucks, and it removed inflation fears. Plus, it creates a backdrop for possible Fed rate cuts later in the year. Risky assets revived. The oil story is like an indicator for crypto, because through it all geopolitical risk is t

I've noticed an interesting pattern in the Bitcoin market over the past few weeks. It seems that major players are not in a hurry to hold positions when the price starts to rise. Whales actively bought BTC at the end of February and early March, when everyone was panicking due to the situation in Iran and the price dropped below 70,000. But as soon as Bitcoin surged to 74,000, they began to sell off en masse. In one day, they withdrew about two-thirds of what they had recently purchased.
At the same time, retail investors continue to buy on dips. Wallets with small balances (less than 0.01 BTC

I've noticed an interesting trend in the market. Major public Bitcoin miners are no longer just accumulating coins. They are actively shifting their focus toward investments in AI and other technologies. This is a quite telling signal.
What's happening here? Previously, the strategy was simple: mine BTC, hold it, wait for the price to rise. But now, the picture is changing. Miners are not just those who provide computational power to the network. They are large corporate players with serious capital who are beginning to see opportunities beyond just HODLing Bitcoin.
The flow of capital from mi

Noticed that XRP is currently pressing against the $1.34 level. Yesterday, there was an attempt to break below, but buyers picked up the price right at the $1.35 mark. Now, the token is consolidating within a narrow range between $1.34 and $1.37, and honestly, it looks like accumulation before a move.
Traders are now all eyes on this support. If it doesn’t break, the next target is $1.37–$1.40, where there might be some rebound. But if it breaks down, we’re looking at $1.30–$1.32. Over the weekend, volumes decreased, speculative interest waned, so the movement is driven more by technical level

I just came across an interesting forecast from Mike McGlone — he warns that Bitcoin could crash down to $10 000 if a full-blown recession develops in the U.S. Honestly, such scenarios should be taken seriously, especially considering the current macroeconomic situation.
The essence of his argument is that the risk of recession in the U.S. directly affects investors' appetite for risky assets. When the economy starts to falter, assets like cryptocurrencies are the first to be hit. This is not a new story — we've seen similar situations in past crises.
What's interesting is that Bitcoin is curr

Yesterday, cryptocurrency stocks took a serious hit — the entire sector dropped by 5-10%. Coinbase, Galaxy, Gemini, miners, Robinhood, MicroStrategy — all declined simultaneously. Bitcoin fell below 66,000, and crypto-related stocks followed suit.
In general, this is part of something larger. Over the past few months, the market has erased $17 trillion in capitalization — Mag7 is down, gold is falling, silver has dropped 45%, and Bitcoin has retreated nearly 45% from its all-time high of 126,000. The Nasdaq is already in correction (down 10% from its January peak), and the S&P 500 is approachi

An interesting situation is developing around the sale of Circle shares. Analysts believe that the market may be overestimating the scale of the problem. The fact is that the recent cryptocurrency bill has created certain challenges for major industry players, and this has affected the overall perception of companies in this sector.
Looking at the cryptocurrency news from the past few weeks, it’s clear that investors are clearly nervous about regulatory pressure. But here’s an important point: the decline in Circle’s stock price may be an exaggerated reflection of these concerns. The company h

I've noticed an interesting pattern in the market over the past few weeks. When a conflict erupted between the US and Iran, Bitcoin was the first among major assets to start falling, but then something unexpected happened. On the first day of hostilities, it dropped by 8.5%, but since then it has recovered about 11% from the low and now looks much more stable than before.
The most interesting part of this story is how Bitcoin behaves with each new shock. Yes, it sells off with every negative headline about the war, but then it recovers higher than before. The lows are rising. On February 28, i

The parabolic phase of Bitcoin seems to be coming to an end. Peter Brandt, one of the most authoritative traders, just posted his analysis, indicating a critical support zone around 25,000. An interesting observation, considering where BTC is currently trading.
What does he mean? Brandt is looking at long-term patterns and sees that the current growth could be a turning point. If the parabola really breaks, then 25,000 will become the line to hold. Below this level, more serious problems will begin.
Peter Brandt is known for his accuracy in identifying key levels, so his words should be taken

Let's understand the things that truly work on charts. I mean the zones where big players place their positions and leave clear traces behind. This applies to both order blocks and imbalances — tools that help understand the logic of price movement.
First, the main point. An order block is not just some area on the chart. It’s a place where banks and large funds placed their orders before the price made a significant jump. Notice how the price suddenly changed direction? That’s exactly where, at the reversal point, this zone is formed. On a candlestick chart, it looks like the last candle befo

It's interesting to compare the demographic trajectories of neighboring regions. I looked at the population statistics for Iran and Israel over the past 75 years — and the picture is quite different.
Iran's population grew explosively. In 1950, it was about 17 million, and by 2025, it reached nearly 92 million. That's a five-and-a-half-fold increase over three-quarters of a century. There was a particularly sharp jump in the 70s and 80s.
In contrast, Israel grew more slowly, though still noticeably. From 1.3 million in 1950 to approximately 9.7 million in 2025. A sevenfold increase, but the ab