Terharu banget akhirnya TRIV boleh punya crypto futures x25.
Fully regulated futures , no wick candle.
Dulu liat exchange luar , puengennn banget gitu ada futures lokal biar likuiditas indo nggak lari keluar.
Terima kasih buat semua regulator indonesia baik OJK , Bappebti dan CFX (bursa kripto) yang terus men-support exchange lokal untuk bertumbuh ❤️❤️
Let's make Indonesia crypto center in southeast asia !
Wrote this last night internally, thought it was worth sharing:
The price action of the past few days can be a bit confusing but the reality is that we're still at the same market controls as we were before: natives aren't doing much and the entire market is getting dragged by ETF flow for BTC.
Most of the capital that exists today in crypto is isolated to a few sectors, namely memecoins, whereas the majority of momentum capital is still sidelined or waiting for index assets to trend in a direction before sticking their heads out.
Memecoins are an attention blackhole, nothing more. They are trivial in volume / liquidity terms and marginal size will change the direction for most. It's no wonder why most fund juniors are spending their time gambling on memecoins while biding their time before the election.
Of the remaining capital that isn't parked in memecoins and index assets, most is concentrated on pure momentum plays like SUI, APT, TAO, and a few other names.
I don't know what gives us material momentum ignition that can give us material outperformance but I look to index assets, namely BTC, as the canary in the coal mine for risk broadly.
Until new money comes in directly to funds in crypto, there is no other funnel other than BTC.
U.S. Debt-to-GDP Ratio by Year:
- 1930: 17%
- 1940: 49%
- 1945: 114% (WW2 Ends)
- 1950: 86%
- 1960: 54%
- 1970: 35%
- 1980: 32%
- 1990: 56%
- 1995: 64%
- 2000: 54%
- 2005: 61%
- 2010: 92%
- 2015: 103%
- 2020: 127%
- 2022: 120%
We now have a higher Debt-to-GDP Ratio than post-WW2.
Total debt in the U.S. is up by $8.2 trillion since 2020, to $31.4 trillion.
By comparison, it took 230 years to add the first $8.2 trillion in debt from 1776 to 2006.
Buckle up.