ok so I always talk about having a plan for *BEFORE* things happen
so lemme just talk you through the basics of what I'm thinking and planning rn
using this chart (I watch a lot of other stuff besides charts, but this will do for the example)
top grey line: previous ATH
indicator on the chart: volume profile for previous ATH distribution range. This is important.
the value area is marked by the second grey line and bottom red line
the value area mean that price was accepted into that range previously
how do we know it was accepted? because that's where most of the volume was. It's where market participants were willing to interact.
The green line is just the average price at which volume occurred during that range
if price breaks out of a previously accepted value area and sustains, it means that value area is no longer considered by the majority of the market to be a "fair price"
one side or the other is in control, because they see the previous value area prices as a bargain
we broke up and through that area
if indeed that area is cheap, it ought to be bid back up fairly rapidly.
which means that any price below the second grey line would be a bargain.
if the market does *not* see that price as cheap, price may very well be accepted back into the value area
this is not a bad thing, just means there isn't enough momentum yet. I would not be bearish if that happens (remember I'm sitting on an average entry of 46k)
if that is the case, I would expect the market to continue to chop around the green line (average value)
I would hold my position.
but if the market breaks below that red line? The bottom of the value area? That's when I cut my position. That's when I know that there is not enough strength in the market and that I should be flat or short.
I have my plan, I will stick to it.
Life is easy this way.
if you wanna learn a bit more about this type of analysis, @abetrade has a great blog on the topic (and some other stuff besides), would recommend checking it out
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Need to explain crypto/defi terms to your grandma?
Here's a handy list of crypto-native terms with a 1-tweet ELI5 explainer for each.
Bookmark the thread and if you want something added, just ask!
1/n... oh God there's gonna be so many
Smart contract:
Think of it as a computer program that does one specific thing, and it's always running, just waiting for you to send some basic instructions.
dApp:
One or more smart contracts bundled together in the same place. They can be more complex than a single smart contract, but they usually have a user interface to help you send the right instructions to each smart contract
ok didn't really come up with a singular thread topic so I'm just gonna stitch together some of the q&a from people and shit in a rambling, disjointed mess of a post below, enjoy (or don't, idgaf)
but assuming worst-case scenario (US chases down devs for building non-compliant products), we go anon, deploy on IPFS, use mixers and build more privacy tech.