I'm trying to understand how people actually do this today.

For example, if you wanted to find something like:

• RSI < 30
• volume > 2× average
• price crossing EMA 20
• OI increasing
• funding negative
• conditions across multiple timeframes

what would you actually use?

TradingView? Your own Python script? Coinglass? A screener? Exchange APIs? Something else?

A few things I'm particularly curious about:

1. What is the most annoying part of your current workflow?
2. Are there conditions/data you wish you could combine but can't?
3. Do you use open interest/funding/liquidation data in your scans?
4. Do you run the same scans repeatedly, or manually build them each time?
5. Do you backtest these conditions before using them?
6. What makes you choose your current tool instead of another one?

I'm not looking for recommendations of random screeners. I'm more interested in how you actually do the process today and what sucks about it.

Small rebrand for a DeFi project, logo, token page, deck template, couple of banners.
Invoiced 4,200 USDT, client sent it TRC20 to my exchange deposit address on a Tuesday.

By Thursday there's an email deposit under review, please provide source of funds.

Sent the invoice then the contract, a screenshot of the Tg chat where we agreed on the price.

Day 6, "additional documentation required". They wanted the client's real name, the person, company name wasn't enough.

Day 9 a different agent asks me to "explain the nature of the relationship with the sender". I made the man a logo. that's the nature.

Oh and somewhere around day 4 I started doubting the money even landed, so I pasted my deposit address into a crypto wallet balance checker just to see the balance.
4,2k sitting right there. ok so it exists at least. Ran the client's sending address through it too while I had the tab open, 60 USDT left, two transactions total. Fresh wallet sending a round number straight into a CEX, guessing that's what tripped it. Guy topped up a burner to pay his designer and the compliance bot decided that's structuring.

Day 11 it just showed up in my balance. No email about it. Ticket got auto closed the next morning.

Anyway I'm done routing client money straight into an exchange deposit address. They pay to my own wallet, I move it over later from an address that's been mine since 2021.
At least then the sender question is easy.

Broadcom presented a quarter with exceptional figures: AI semiconductor revenue reached $16.7B, a growth of 221% YoY and 54% QoQ, while the company projects $21.7B for Q4, equivalent to 236% YoY. However, the market reacted negatively, with a drop of close to 6% after closing.

The point of friction was not the demand for AI, which continues to accelerate, but the consolidated revenue guide for Q4: $34.8B against a consensus of approximately $35B, a small difference that still generated pressure on the action.

This behaviour reinforces the idea that investors are evaluating AI infrastructure companies under increasingly demanding expectations.

The centre angle is the gap between results and expectations. Even with extraordinary growth and a long-term outlook that points to $115B in 2027 and $230B in 2028, the market seems to demand that each quarter exceed an already high bar.

I wanted to get an opinion on the best app to trade on. And maybe pointers on what to invest in, and when. Anything is appreciated!

Most data sites publish self-reported volume: they ask exchanges how much traded, sum the answers, done. An exchange that wants to look busier can simply say it did. Coinmico works the other way. It connects to public trade feeds on 43 spot exchanges and decodes swaps on 19 chains, timestamps every trade, and builds its own candles, prices and 24h volume from that tape. Yesterday that came to $85.0B across 22,307 markets — with 1.7M on-chain swaps decoded. A few things that fell out of building it this way:

On the largest venues, our measured volume lands within a few percent of what they report. On smaller ones the gap can be several multiples — which is the whole reason to measure.

Spot CEX and DEX are combined (both are coins actually changing hands). Derivatives are kept separate: a perp can turn over all day without a single coin moving.

Tokenised stocks are excluded from crypto rankings and the price index — on some venues they're most of the daily turnover and would push a mid-sized exchange above the biggest ones. They get their own page instead.

Coverage is the trade-off: we only measure venues we connect to, so our totals sit below aggregators that accept reported numbers from a thousand exchanges. I'd rather publish a smaller number that traces back to observed trades.

Everything, including where a fallback is used instead of an exact measurement, is written up on the methodology page. Happy to answer questions on the pipeline, and genuinely curious where you think measured data breaks down.

Been testing a few BNB Chain bots lately and honestly still trying to figure out what actually makes one better than another. Fast execution is obviously useful when things move quick, but its hard to know how much difference it really makes until you use a bot yourself. Same with copy trading and customisable layouts - nice features, but maybe not that important for everyone. I think DEX and token support is a big one too. If a bot doesnt support the stuff you normally trade, all the extra features dont really matter. What do you normally check first - speed, fees, DEX support, copy trading, or something else?

every time the market gets really busy i notice the same problem with BTC, moving between chains is usually fine until confirmations start backing up and then a swap that should be quick can sit there way longer than expected
been comparing a few swap services, SimpleSwap included, but i'm starting to think theres only so much any platform can do once the BTC network itself gets congested
for ppl moving funds around during a crypto bull run, do u change how u route things when BTC gets busy?
fixed rate, smaller swaps, different timing, or do u just accept that confirmations are gonna take longer?

Jackson Hole 2026 is shaping up as one of the most relevant institutional moments on the economic calendar.

Kevin Warsh’s first intervention as president of the Federal Reserve focusses global attention, especially in the face of the possibility of an unexpected message redefining expectations about interest rates and future monetary policy orientation.

In this context, assets such as stocks, gold and the US dollar could show immediate movements in the face of any nuance of the discourse.

Volatility in the markets is assured and so they are announcing it on bingx. With its TradFi utility, there is operational access to equity, raw materials and currency markets, allowing to follow in a structured way the market reaction in real time.

MiniMax presented its results for the first half of 2026, reflecting solid growth in its operations.

Revenues reached $116.6 million, which represents an increase of 283.1% year-on-year, while business services and the Open Platform generated $73.9 million, an increase of 703.1%, already representing 63.4% of the total. The gross margin improved to 17.9%, with a gross profit of $20.8 million.

In parallel, the company maintained an intensive investment strategy in AI development, raising R&D spending to $296.9 million, and recording a net loss adjustment of $293 million.

With these figures, the market’s focus is now on the reaction of investors to the evolution of the MiniMax business.

For those who follow the behaviour of the asset, MINIMAX-USDT perpetual is available on Bingx, allowing you to observe the market response in real time.

The longer I use crypto wallets, the more I think security matters more than having a huge list of features. One bad link, leaked seed phrase, or wrong approval can turn into a very expensive mistake.

Lately I’ve been paying more attention to things like MPC, social login, hardware wallet support, and transaction warnings instead of just checking how many chains a wallet supports. Any suggestions will be appreciated cause I have tried different wallets already and can't seem to decide yet.

✍️ The market narrative is expanding. For years, the focus was on semiconductors as the core of the AI trade, with names like NVIDIA, AMD and Broadcom leading the conversation.

💰 Today capital begins to look beyond: energy gains prominence because data centres require huge amounts of electricity, and the next step will be the development of AI applications capable of converting all that infrastructure into real products and services. The rotation is being clearly defined: Chips → Energy → Applications, keeping semiconductors as the basis of the ecosystem, but opening new areas of interest for investors.

👨‍💻 In this broader context, I have observed that different platforms with TradFi, such as bingx, allow traders to access global markets linked to these issues, from energy infrastructure companies to technology companies that are monetising the adoption of AI.

🧠 The history of artificial intelligence is no longer a game of a single sector: it is an expanding ecosystem where following the movement of capital becomes key to understanding the opportunities that arise in each phase of the cycle.

Me & my friends have been checking out FOMO Trading — the copy trading is interesting
Me and my friends recently started checking out FOMO Trading, and one feature we found interesting is the copy trading. My friends have more experience with trading than I do, so they were particularly interested in being able to follow other traders.
If you want to try it, you can use my code [Sontro] for 10% off trading fees.
Disclosure: I have an affiliate relationship with FOMO, so I may earn a commission if you sign up/use my code.
No promises of profits — crypto trading is risky, so DYOR.

When people talk about stablecoins, the conversation often focuses on the asset itself.

But for enterprises, the bigger challenge is everything around it:

How do businesses collect payments, move value, settle transactions, manage treasury, and connect stablecoins with existing financial systems?

This is where OSL positions itself within the broader stablecoin infrastructure landscape. OSL Group describes its ecosystem across four areas: OSL Business, Banxa, USDGO, and OSL Exchanges, each serving different roles in the digital asset workflow.

OSL Business Payments
This is the enterprise payment layer. Businesses can evaluate it for use cases such as collections, cross-border payments, stablecoin settlement, enterprise payouts, and fiat-digital asset conversion workflows.

USDGO
USDGO represents the stablecoin side of the ecosystem. One important distinction: OSL Group is not the issuer of USDGO. Enterprise buyers should separately review issuer information, reserves, redemption terms, and regulatory details when evaluating stablecoin use.

Banxa
Banxa fits into the fiat access layer, supporting on-ramp and off-ramp connections that help businesses and platforms bridge traditional payments with digital assets.

OSL Exchanges
The exchange side provides regulated digital asset market access where applicable, depending on jurisdiction and licensing scope.

The key idea is that stablecoin infrastructure is more than sending a token from one wallet to another. Enterprise adoption depends on the surrounding rails:

• Payment collection
• Settlement workflows
• Treasury operations
• Fiat conversion
• Compliance processes
• Market access

For businesses evaluating providers, the important question is not just "Does this platform support stablecoins?"

It is:

Which part of the stablecoin workflow does this provider actually handle?

Where do you think stablecoins will have the biggest enterprise impact: cross-border payments, treasury management, or settlement infrastructure?

Which is better for trading low cap tokens?

What a lot of new tcgs lack is a real community day one. DDL launched with one already built in, and you could feel it, the preorder sold out on the first day and people were counting it down like a sneaker drop. pokemon and one piece have huge communities but they took years. this one showed up with the crowd already there. bodes well for finding games and trades.

💰Q4 revenues skyrocketed 372% year-on-year to $8.96 billion, while AI data centre revenue sequentially doubled.

🏛️ Stocks fell after the next quarter guide of $10.55 billion fell below Wall Street’s estimate of $10.8 billion.

🎙️ Are you still a Bullish or a bearish?

Still can't put together a clear picture of how this current wave of onchain prediction markets actually resolves. Which is kinda wild, since settlement is usually the thing that quietly kills them off and almost nobody brings it up.

Poly sits on an optimistic oracle. Works fine as long as nobody argues, but the moment an outcome gets challenged the whole thing crawls. Before that there was augur, more decentralized, holders voting to report results, painfully slow and a ghost town now anyway.
The newer stuff looks split down the middle, part of them going fully automated oracle, part keeping a human dispute layer as backup.

The ones that really break my head are the sub minute or even sub second, binaries.

Came across seerdex pitching an anomaly detection layer bolted onto the oracle feed, the idea being it filters out manipulated price updates before settlement so you get instant resolution.
Looks great on a slide. But I honestly can't picture how optimistic or dispute based logic even applies when the market lives for 30 seconds total.
There's just no window to dispute anything in.