JUST IN: Paxos announced that at 3:12 PM EST, it mistakenly minted excess PYUSD during an internal transfer but immediately identified the error and burned the excess tokens. This incident follows a $300 trillion PYUSD mint and burn.
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The only reason you keep longing garbage in a garbage market environment is because you feel like you’re running out of time to make it.
If you step back and realize that retiring in 5 years clicking buttons in pajamas is incredible work compared to slaving 40 years for a boss for nothing, you’ll stop trying to make it in 6 months.
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If you step back and realize that retiring in 5 years clicking buttons in pajamas is incredible work compared to slaving 40 years for a boss for nothing, you’ll stop trying to make it in 6 months.
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Every cycle has its breaking point — too much leverage, one bad headline, and the market resets.
U.S. tariffs on China triggered the largest liquidation in crypto history. Over $16B in longs wiped as 1.6M traders were liquidated.
Rumors of AML crackdowns and mining halts in China sparked panic. One million traders lost positions in hours.
Tesla’s reversal on Bitcoin payments and renewed regulatory pressure caused a 25% BTC crash and a cascade of liquidations.
After a parabolic run, leverage hit extremes. The rally snapped, wiping billions as the market cooled.
El Salvador’s Bitcoin law launch turned into a “sell the news” dump. Massive retail FOMO met sharp profit-taking.
Overleveraged longs flushed again during a quiet correction. Liquidity vanished, amplifying the fall.
Yellen’s anti-Bitcoin comments spooked markets, triggering rapid sell-offs and forced liquidations.
Reports of U.S. capital gains tax hikes sent traders rushing to de-risk, crushing leveraged longs.
Turkey banned crypto payments overnight, shocking regional traders and causing a global spillover.
Tesla suspended BTC payments, citing environmental concerns. Bitcoin dropped 18%, erasing billions.
Different headlines, same mechanics — leverage piles up, liquidity disappears, and the market resets the hard way.
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JUST IN: Bitcoin is displaying highly volatile patterns in its one-minute candlestick charts.
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Santiment reports a sharp spike in $100K+ on-chain transfers across several mid-cap tokens, signaling renewed whale activity. Historically, these shifts often precede price decoupling from the broader altcoin market.
Leading the list this week:
Other notable names include $FET, $PENDLE, $USD1, $ENS, and $USD0 — all showing rising whale footprints.
In simple terms: the big wallets are positioning early. Whether it’s accumulation or rotation, volatility usually follows.
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JUST IN: BlackRock plans to launch a Genius Act-compliant money market fund on Thursday, designed to simplify reserves custody for stablecoin issuers, according to Synoptic.
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JUST IN: Eric Trump claims that the Trump family has probably earned more than $1 billion from cryptocurrency, according to the Financial Times.
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JUST IN: Andreessen Horowitz's crypto arm has invested $50 million in the Solana staking protocol Jito, according to Fortune Magazine.
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JUST IN: Chainlink and MegaETH are set to launch the first native real-time oracle for DeFi, according to a press release.
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December 2025 marks Bittensor’s first halving, a defining moment for the network.
The sentiment is split: some see stability, others fear disruption.
But if history is any guide, the story may rhyme with Bitcoin’s first halving — doubt, volatility, and then long-term strength.
TAO emissions will drop by 50%. That means less TAO entering circulation, less to sell, and tighter liquidity across subnets.
Like Bitcoin, this structural cut reduces sell pressure over time — a setup that usually favors price appreciation once markets adjust.
The short-term impact is stress. The long-term effect is strength.
Weaker subnets fade, capital reallocates to the most productive ones, and the system refines itself.
Subnet owners can smooth the transition by reducing miner emissions, effectively creating a “mini-halving” on Alpha.
Meanwhile, projects driving structural demand — buybacks, integrations, and new products — can offset liquidity loss naturally.
Halvings create volatility, but they also enforce discipline.
By design, they remove excess, strengthen the core, and reset incentives.
For Bittensor, this means fewer weak subnets, leaner token flow, and a higher bar for new entrants.
Bittensor’s halving won’t be smooth, but it will be healthy.
Supply will tighten, competition will intensify, and the network will emerge stronger.
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JUST IN: Tom Lee, chair of Bitmine, declares that the bubble in digital asset treasury companies has burst, as reported by Fortune Magazine.
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JUST IN: The odds of Bitcoin reaching $130,000 in October now match those for hitting $90,000 on the prediction platform Polymarket.
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This method is very difficult, so we recommend using it only when you are 1000% sure that it’s truly a dead insider wallet and that they’ve switched to another one!
So - if you’ve found an insider’s wallet, start by copying its address and going to DeBank to look for its most recent withdrawal or first deposit.
Since Polymarket creates wallets separately from your EVM wallet (as smart contracts), finding the underlying true wallet can be a bit tricky.
So let’s go through, step by step, how to find an insider’s wallets
Copy the wallet address from Polymarket and paste it into DeBank. Look for the first deposit or the last withdrawal. In my case, I’ll search by the last withdrawal.
Click on the transaction hash in DeBank, and it will take you to PolygonScan. Then, in the transaction details, find the address to which the funds were withdrawn.
Copy that address, go to Arkham, and paste it into the search. If you’re lucky, you’ll immediately find the insider’s wallet and can continue monitoring what they do; if not - and it turns out to be an exchange deposit - congrats! You’ll have to try really hard.
If luck didn’t smile on you but you really want to find out whose wallet this is, keep searching. Next, examine the wallet’s patterns: what amounts it deposits, what it withdraws, and the timing of those deposits and withdrawals.
Since in this case it turned out to be a Binance wallet, we go to it. Using Arkham, start filtering from this address by the withdrawal amount - beginning with a small range; in this case, it’s $968. We’ll set the range from $968 to $970. Also, select the Polygon blockchain, since Polymarket operates on it and accepts deposits through it.
Download the list of all wallets and start pasting them into Poly Data, since Polymarket itself doesn’t allow searching for a profile by wallet address. If a profile exists, the user’s nickname will appear - then compare it with the wallet’s patterns. If there’s no nickname, the wallet doesn’t exist on Polymarket.
From that point a long and painstaking process begins; if you’re confident you’ve correctly identified an insider, we believe the time you invest will pay off.
If you don’t find the wallet in the $968–$970 range, widen the range, and don’t forget to check the date and time.
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