In a stroke of genius (or perhaps mischief), crypto analyst Joao Wedson spilled the beans on August 2nd. He claims Bitcoin’s price is teetering on the edge of a cliff, thanks to the infamous Wyckoff Distribution model. 🧙♂️ This isn’t your average chart doodling—it’s a 13-phase masterplan where the big boys sell high and leave the rest of us holding the bag. How delightful! 🎩✨
The 1-hour chart, that fickle mistress, reveals a rounded bottom—a shape as elusive as a nobleman’s promise. Momentum, that phantom of the markets, stirs as buying volume swells on green candles, a spectacle as fleeting as a summer breeze. Resistance, those twin sentinels at $2.88 and $2.90, stands guard, while $2.80 offers a fragile embrace as short-term support. Scalping, that sport of the daring, may tempt the bold if the price retreats to the $2.82–$2.85 zone. But beware, dear trader, for a stop-loss below $2.80 is as necessary as a parasol on a sunny day, with targets between $2.95 and $3.00. 🌦️📈
The primary aim of a mill strategy is to limit the number of playable cards your opponent has, ensuring their eventual defeat. This method works due to the existence of cards or tools that can eliminate enemy cards before they are even played, which up until now, was not abundant in the Pokemon TCG Pocket collection.
In earlier versions of Battlefield games, instead of using a matchmaking system, players had access to a server browser. This gave them the flexibility to select specific maps, game modes, and even the number of players on the server they desired to join, catering to their preferred style of play. Regrettably, Battlefield 2042 does not include a server browser for official servers, which has left many fans feeling disheartened. Bringing back this feature would likely be met with enthusiasm.
Our hero William Quigley, a man with more blockchain credentials than a Swiss Army Knife, stepped into the spotlight. He explained that the GENIUS Act—signed by none other than President Trump (yes, the one who still thinks Twitter is a new kind of bird)—doesn’t actually require blockchain but sure as heck sets rules for reserve, redemption, and compliance. Basically, it’s like giving a cookbook to someone who can’t cook but still wants to make the perfect souffle—if the souffle was a stablecoin, and the cookbook was a vague set of guidelines. 🍰
The crypto market, a weary soldier in a never-ending war, now shows signs of faltering. Its knees buckle under the weight of its own hubris, and HBAR, the poor soul, is dragged into the abyss with it.
At last glance, Bitcoin lingered near $114,000, a 3.5% decline over seven days. A mere shadow of its former self, yet still a glittering enigma. Behold the evidence:
Weekend vibes: Bitcoin dipped 1.88%. Not exactly a rollercoaster—more like a tiny, unenthusiastic kiddie coaster. Compared to last week’s 4.5% meltdown in less than 48 hours, this is basically a yawn fest.
This manual provides a wealth of helpful details for defeating Chien-Pao effectively. You’ll find here information about its move set, optimal responses, and a successful game plan to secure all the prizes.
Marathon Digital, that heroic caper in the world of mining, announced an $850 million offering—yes, billion with a ‘b’. They’re apparently serious about buying enough Bitcoin to turn their basement into a digital minefield. Meanwhile, Mill City Ventures waltzed in with $450 million dedicated to Sui-backed tokens, proving once again that in crypto, size absolutely does matter.
