Gkor

U XAI Gkor

[Gkor @_Gkor]

@cryptorover 🤔

[Gkor @_Gkor]

@binance What an honest confession!😂

[Gkor @_Gkor]

@Cointelegraph Such a scenario is only possible with a massive transition of corporate balance sheets, ETFs, and sovereign wealth funds to BTC, which will take decades, but is already setting the direction of capital and confirming the thesis of "digital gold 2.0."

[Gkor @_Gkor]

Bitcoin’s more than 13% growth in April amid persistently weak enthusiasm is a classic example of the “wall of worry” on which strong rallies are usually built. Expectations of a deep low by October still point more to an incomplete bull cycle and ongoing accumulation rather than an approaching market top.

[Gkor @_Gkor]

A great example of strategic M&A. Google acquired YouTube for $1.65 billion in 2006, and today the platform consistently generates over $50 billion in revenue annually—more than 30-fold growth, highlighting the power of network effects and long-term vision in digital content. Investors should remember: the true value of such assets is only realized decades later.

[Gkor @_Gkor]

@cryptorover 12 billion longs versus 3.6 billion shorts isn't just an asymmetry; it's an official invitation to the bears to the bulls' corporate party.

[Gkor @_Gkor]

@Coinvo 🤦🏼

[Gkor @_Gkor]

It's with deep regret that we must acknowledge that in human history there will always be room for outcasts who, like a fly in the ointment, mar the brightest achievements of progress.
Even in the world of cryptocurrency, where Arbitrum provides speed and coordination in the region with North Korean hackers, these "dark elements" remind us: ideal decentralization remains a utopia as long as there are those in the world who choose destruction over creation.

[Gkor @_Gkor]

@okx Of course, yes.

[Gkor @_Gkor]

@okx This is a great move to attract a mass retail audience, lowering the barrier to entry and liquidation risks, but it requires strict discipline from traders, as it remains essentially a high-risk play on short-term volatility.

[Gkor @_Gkor]

Against the backdrop of retail sales, corporate earnings reports, and inflation expectations, the US-Iran ceasefire deadline looks like a classic "surprise" from the administration, which adds adrenaline to the markets. Trump has apparently decided that geopolitics is a continuation of his favorite reality show: he sets a deadline, everyone panics, and then he can proudly declare that the "deal of the century" is back in effect.

[Gkor @_Gkor]

@BSCNews @trondao @justinsuntron Given the exploit's scope and the real difficulties in monetizing the stolen funds, the likelihood of a partial asset recovery through settlement is now significantly higher than through harsh prosecution, which could ultimately set a positive precedent for the industry.

[Gkor @_Gkor]

@AshCrypto Such high leverage makes the position extremely sensitive to any correction, so for retail traders it is more of an indicator of market sentiment than a signal for copying.

[Gkor @_Gkor]

The situation raises serious questions about the adequacy of the US government's position: refusing international legal assistance under the pretext of "freedom of speech" may appear not as a defense of principles, but as a selective political approach. For outside observers, this calls into question Washington's consistency on issues of the rule of law and international cooperation.

[Gkor @_Gkor]

@YouTube We all get old.

[Gkor @_Gkor]

@coingecko Can it be used to buy a beer or a cup of coffee? Or is it just another money-grabbing tool?

[Gkor @_Gkor]

@WuBlockchain There's just one small detail left: how exactly are they planning to trade crypto when the internet is suddenly shut down for obvious geopolitical reasons? Via a courier with a USB flash drive?

[Gkor @_Gkor]

@cryptorover Who's crazy? The one who created this situation.

[Gkor @_Gkor]

@teslaownersSV 😒

[Gkor @_Gkor]

Useful material on backtesting—indeed, any serious trader should test a strategy on historical data before risking capital.
But! Consider why the "ordinary sellers" who launched crypto exchanges (essentially high-margin casinos with 125x leverage and hidden fees) became billionaires in just a few years?
At whose expense?
At the expense of millions of retail traders who, even with a perfect backtest, actually lose their deposits. The exchange always wins—it makes money on every trade, regardless of whether you win or lose.
Backtesting takes the past into account. But it doesn't take into account that the "house" (the exchange) has an inherent advantage.
Trade consciously. And remember: if everyone around you is making money from your trading, perhaps you are the product.