When crypto goes up, he goes down. @qwatio, a relentless speculator, burns millions on XRP… and could well blow up at the next green candle. What are we waiting for to stop him?
Ethereum saw the biggest short liquidation in the crypto market on Friday, wiping out $105 million in bearish bets as the price surged past $4,000 for the first time in eight months. The move drew reactions from high-profile figures, including Eric Trump, who warned traders against betting against Bitcoin and Ethereum.
Bitcoin climbs, falters, then retreats: behind the glitz of $123,000, invisible hands are at work. Should one flee or hold firm? Experts are hesitant... and so are the traders.
Bitcoin flirts with new highs and shakes the market. By crossing the $94,000 mark, the cryptocurrency triggered a series of liquidations worth hundreds of millions of dollars, causing bearish positions to wobble. In a climate filled with macroeconomic uncertainties, this surge fuels speculation about a leap toward $100,000. The euphoria of bullish investors faces the nervousness of short sellers in a market where every move seems dictated by fear, tension... and instinct.
A 638% imbalance between long and short liquidations on Bitcoin is shaking market benchmarks. According to CoinGlass, this unusual figure illustrates the fragility of leveraged positions and the excess optimism of investors. Behind this anomaly, the entire speculative mechanism of the market is faltering, revealing deep tensions in the current dynamics. Far from being a mere incident, this episode forces a reevaluation of the certainties and strategies that dominate the crypto ecosystem.
Bitcoin: when the small players cash in big and the veterans watch, the spectacle is always fascinating.
With its epic breath, Bitcoin tightrope walks on the $100,000 line, ready to tip over.
Cryptocurrency trading extends beyond buying with hopes of price increases. An equally viable but less known strategy is betting on the decline of digital currency values. This method allows investors to profit even when prices fall. In this article, we explore the advantages of this approach, the financial instruments for effectively shorting, and recommended practices for safe and profitable trading.
Renowned trader “The Big Short,” Michael J. Burry, returns to the financial spotlight by opening massive leveraged bearish positions in the stock market. This time, he's betting 93% of his portfolio on falling stock indices, a move reminiscent of his victorious prediction of the 2008 crisis. Are we on the brink of another financial storm?