GasFeeCryer

Recently, I saw someone discussing top divergence and bottom divergence again, and many beginners still have a bit of confusion about what divergence means. Actually, these two concepts are very common in technical analysis, but not many people use them correctly.
Simply put, divergence is a phenomenon where the price and the indicator are not synchronized. For example, if the price is making new highs but RSI or MACD are not following with new highs and are even moving downward, that is top divergence—usually indicating that the upward momentum is weakening. Conversely, when the price makes n

Recently, while analyzing the charts, I was reminded of the classic pattern, the wedge shape, which is indeed a very practical tool in short-term trading.
The most critical feature of the wedge shape is that the upper and lower trendlines must clearly converge, and the direction should be consistent. My personal experience is that if the pattern is too loose, and the trendlines do not show a clear convergence, it can generally be judged that this is not a wedge, and it is likely to develop into other consolidation patterns. Therefore, when looking at wedges, the first thing to confirm is this

Newcomers to the crypto world often get confused by terms like "bullish," "going long," "bearish," and "shorting," especially since these words frequently appear in market analysis articles. Today, I will clarify what these terms really mean and the logic behind the ideas of going long and short.
Let's start with the most basic concepts. Being bullish means expecting the market to rise, believing that the price of the coin will go up. Going long means acting on this judgment by buying digital assets in the spot market, waiting for the price to increase, and then selling for a profit. Simply pu

Recently, I noticed a very interesting phenomenon: Robert Kiyosaki, the author of "Rich Dad Poor Dad," has once again endorsed Bitcoin on social media platforms. This long-term investor focused on hard assets claims that Bitcoin is the "easiest way to get rich" in the current economic environment, even encouraging fans to consider holding just 0.01 Bitcoin.
His logic is actually quite simple—there are only 2 million unmined Bitcoins left in the market, and scarcity itself determines the price potential. Kiyosaki cited macro investors' views, believing that Bitcoin is entering the so-called "ba

I recently came across a shocking scam case, and I have to say, this guy's methods are truly brilliant.
Since 2015, a Malaysian Chinese named Zhang Yufa founded the MBI Group, which promoted a virtual currency called M Coin. On the surface, it looked very legitimate—physical stores, charity events, even officials endorsing it. But in reality? It was a huge pyramid scheme.
I noticed that his tactics were especially cunning. Users had to pay at least 700 yuan to join and buy virtual currency, then they could earn passive income, with annual returns ranging from 10% to 200%. Sounds very tempting,

I only just recently discovered something fairly useful called an SMS receiving platform. It’s a service that provides virtual mobile numbers to receive SMS verification codes. Back when I was registering overseas websites or testing interfaces, I kept getting blocked by the verification codes. Later, I found out about this, and it saved me a lot of hassle.
To be honest, I’ve stepped into a bunch of pitfalls before. Some platforms can’t receive SMS at all. Some deliver the codes only after half a day, which is especially annoying. After I finally figured out the right way to do it, I now use a

I recently came across an interesting market commentary, where a co-founder of a derivatives exchange discussed the potential Bitcoin reserve plans of the U.S. government and new cryptocurrency regulations. He believes these are all negative signals.
His logic is straightforward: governments typically buy and sell assets for political gain rather than economic benefit, which is a fundamental problem. More importantly, he questions what practical role Bitcoin actually plays for the U.S. government itself. In his view, the Trump administration might just declare the mission accomplished based on

Recently, I’ve noticed that quite a few beginners are asking how to use the RSI, so I’ve put together some of my own experiences.
Actually, the core idea of RSI (Relative Strength Index) is very simple: it uses numbers between 0 and 100 to gauge how strong the upward and downward momentum is over a given period. You can think of it as a thermometer for market sentiment—higher values mean stronger bullish momentum, while lower values indicate stronger bearish pressure.
The most straightforward way to use it is to look at overbought and oversold levels. When RSI goes above 70, the market may be

Recently, I’ve noticed that many traders are still being led around by various indicators and live stream masters, jumping in and out quickly every day, which can be dizzying to watch. What I want to say is, instead of messing around like that, it’s better to calm down and learn a truly useful method — naked K trading, which is price action trading.
Simply put, naked K trading involves observing the trend structure of the candlestick chart itself to infer the market’s possible direction. It sounds simple, but to do it well, you really need to understand the core concept of market structure. I

Recently, I talked with friends about some interesting phenomena in the crypto market, and it made me realize that many people don’t really understand the Wyckoff accumulation theory. I myself used this approach to bottom-fish ETH around 1400 not long ago, and so far it looks pretty good. Today, I’ll just briefly talk about the logic behind it—not a candlestick-chart lesson, just sharing my personal understanding.
To put it simply, the core idea of Wyckoff accumulation is “hiding in plain sight.” Imagine you’re a smart big player who discovers a certain asset is particularly valuable, but the

Recently, I’ve seen many beginners making mistakes in contract trading, mainly because they don’t fully understand margin and position modes. I’ll organize my experience here, hoping it’s helpful to everyone.
When trading contracts, the first thing to understand is: opening a position requires margin, which will be locked in the position. There are two types of margin: initial margin, which is paid when opening a position, and maintenance margin, which is the minimum amount that must be maintained during the holding period. If it drops below this minimum, liquidation will occur.
There are two

Brother Maji has fully closed all his Bitcoin long positions, and HYPE also closed his position earlier this morning. It looks like he’s been adjusting his strategy lately. But right now, he’s still holding 6,800 ETH, going long with 25x leverage—his unrealized profit is around 3.06 million TWD. However, his liquidation price is only $2,039, so this position is actually quite risky. Is Brother Maji’s recent move with Bitcoin meant to reduce risk, or is he waiting for some kind of opportunity? I kind of want to see what he does next—since market changes so fast, you really need to be careful wi

Recently, while observing market fluctuations, I was pondering a question—why do some people rush to sell during big drops, only to end up holding the bottom? This is actually what we often call panic selling.
Simply put, panic selling is a phenomenon where a group of investors sell off assets en masse in a short period, causing prices to plummet rapidly. It sounds terrifying, but I’ve found that this is actually an inevitable part of market operation. Just like the changing of seasons, the crypto market also needs to go through such intense adjustments to enter a new phase.
So, what triggers

Recently, I have been paying attention to some interesting changes in the global energy landscape and have noticed that the competition among major oil-producing countries is quietly shifting.
First, let's talk about the most talked-about country right now, Venezuela. This country has the world's largest proven oil reserves—over 3.03 trillion barrels, nearly one-fifth of the global total. But there's an awkward point: most of this oil is heavy crude, which is difficult and costly to extract. Coupled with political instability and international sanctions, Venezuela's current daily production is

Recently, I’ve been researching arbitrage opportunities in CKB and discovered a pretty interesting phenomenon. As a token popular in the Chinese community, the price differences of CKB across different trading platforms are quite noticeable. I usually start paying attention when the price gap reaches about 1%, sometimes this difference can go up to 2% or even higher.
Basically, the logic of arbitrage is so simple: buy low, sell high. For example, if CKB is priced at 0.0131 U on a major platform and 0.0127 U on another, there’s an arbitrage opportunity. Buy where the price is low, and sell wher

Lately, I've been thinking about a question: why are cryptocurrency markets sometimes extremely hot, and other times experience sharp pullbacks? It’s actually largely related to an economic indicator—money supply.
Simply put, M1 is the most liquid money in circulation, including cash and demand deposits that can be used for transactions immediately. In comparison, M2 is much broader; it includes all components of M1 plus savings deposits and time deposits, which are slightly less liquid assets. As for M3, that’s the most comprehensive measure, covering everything in M1 and M2 plus various inst

I just saw Powell start speaking, and the market began to plummet😅 Truly incredible, this guy is the market's anchor, one word can make you doubt your life. When the words "good afternoon" appear, the market starts to shake, with declines and rebounds all depending on his words. Sometimes I wonder if this is really trading or just guessing what he's going to say next😂 Do you guys also get nervous whenever he’s about to speak?

I just saw something interesting about the ranking of the most valuable currencies in the world.
To my surprise, the number one is not the US dollar, but the Kuwaiti Dinar, which has maintained this position for decades.
It's mainly due to Kuwait's oil reserves and economic stability.
The rankings that follow are also quite fascinating; currencies like the Bahraini Dinar and Omani Rial are ranked very high, mostly supported by oil and pegged to the US dollar.
Then come the traditional strong currencies, such as the Swiss Franc, British Pound, and Euro, which are more familiar to everyo