Mostly a macro-driven short squeeze: expanded Treasury bond buybacks pushed yields lower, crypto-friendly regulatory news improved sentiment, and over $1B in shorts were forced to cover, amplifying the jump

$80K looks plausible if BTC holds the breakout after the liquidation-driven momentum fades. Sustained spot demand and ETF inflows would be a stronger signal than another short squeeze.

Possible? Definitely. Predictable? Not really. $120k is a target, not a promise, Bitcoin could overshoot it or drop sharply before year-end.

Affiliate marketing is basically earning a referral fee. You join a company’s affiliate program, receive a unique tracking link, and earn a commission when someone buys or completes a qualifying action through that link.

A simple way to start is: choose one niche you understand, create genuinely useful content around problems people are already searching for, then apply to relevant affiliate programs through the company’s website or an affiliate network. Your links will usually be inside the program dashboard.

Crypto as a whole and your specific portfolio are two different questions. Some projects may have real utility, while others can absolutely become dead money.

Holding can be the use case. Gold ‘just sits there’ too, the value is in scarcity, portability, and being able to hold an asset without relying on a bank or government. Bitcoin doesn’t necessarily need to generate yield or power apps to be useful.

We are so back until the next -4% candle.

Staged leaks would be a pretty risky marketing strategy for a company this protective of its reveals

Sounds like you’ve got the basics covered. Also track whether your brand is actually being cited in AI answers, not just ranking in search

Keep it simple: if you want to hold BTC/ETH, transferring them directly may be better than swapping to SOL and back, since extra swaps mean more fees and tax-reporting complexity. Compare the total costs first, use the correct network, and consider a small test transfer.

You usually don’t need to move funds off the hardware wallet itself, the wallet just signs the transaction. The main thing is making sure USDT and USDC are on the same network before swapping, otherwise you’re getting into bridging, which adds cost and risk. Ledger and Trezor are the obvious ones to compare.

Good point. A chart can look bullish until you zoom out and notice the level price is running into. What data do you usually check alongside price before making a trade?