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Redefining Onchain Trading: An In-Depth Look at Yetch’s Trader-First Terminal
For too long, the decentralized finance (DeFi) space has been dominated by trading terminals that treat their users as commodities. Between exorbitant fees, predatory maximal extractable value (MEV) bots, and crippling slippage, active onchain traders often find themselves battling the very platforms they use.
Enter Yetch—a non-custodial onchain trading terminal that is fundamentally rewriting the relationship between platform and user. By combining institutional-grade execution with a groundbreaking revenue-sharing model, Yetch is transforming users from mere products into active partners.
Here is a comprehensive breakdown of what makes Yetch a vital tool for the modern onchain trader.

What is Yetch?
At its core, Yetch is an all-in-one engine designed for swapping, sniping, and scaling onchain without requiring users to relinquish custody of their funds. By connecting a standard Web3 wallet (such as Rabby or MetaMask) and funding the in-app wallet, users can immediately access a frictionless trading environment.

Currently live on the Base network—with expansions to Solana and major EVM chains on the horizon—Yetch eliminates the need for manual bridging. It is purpose-built for:
.. High-frequency active traders who require speed and precision.
.. Alpha seekers looking to capitalize on early market movements.
Execution-focused professionals who demand protection against slippage, sandwich attacks, and bloated transactional fees.The Trading Experience: A Hands-On Walkthrough
To understand the terminal's capabilities, it helps to examine the practical workflow. Yetch manages to pack complex, pro-level features into a highly intuitive interface.
1. Navigation & Discovery
The dashboard is clean and loads instantaneously. Traders are greeted with a real-time token feed equipped with wallet and social (X/Twitter) trackers. Built-in outlier detection and sniper alerts ensure that users can identify market momentum the second it happens.
2. Advanced Filtering & Security
Security is natively integrated into the discovery phase. Before executing a trade, users can apply liquidity filters, utilize a honeypot scanner, review contract audits, and run smart contract simulations. This allows traders to vet fresh, highly volatile tokens in seconds without ever navigating away from the main interface.
3. Precision Execution
When placing live market swaps or limit orders, the execution is exceptional. Fills occur with sub-block latency, supported by clean routing and robust built-in MEV protection. Even on highly volatile pairs, slippage is kept to an absolute minimum.
4. Transparent Post-Trade Review
Post-trade analytics offer deep transparency. The terminal provides side-by-side comparisons of simulated versus actual outcomes, breaking down the exact fill price, gas costs, and market impact.
5. Social Proof & PnL Sharing
With a single click, users can generate visually appealing, highly customizable Profit and Loss (PnL) cards. These cards detail entry and exit points, overall ROI, and a complete trade recap, making it seamless to share successes with the broader community.
The Game Changer: True Incentive Alignment
While the technical execution is flawless, Yetch’s true distinguishing feature is its economic model. Traditional terminals operate on an extractive basis—they win regardless of whether you win or lose. Yetch completely flips this script.
Instead of hoarding transaction fees, Yetch distributes 20% of the terminal’s profits directly back to active users on a recurring monthly basis.
1. Volume-Based Rewards: The more consistently you trade, the larger your share of the profit pool.
2. No Farming Gimmicks: Payouts are transparent, automatic, and derived from real platform revenue.
3. Symbiotic Growth: As the product improves, trading volume increases, which in turn grows the profit pool and yields bigger payouts for users.
This creates an environment of true incentive alignment. Yetch is arguably the only terminal where a trader's success directly fuels the platform's success, and vice versa.

Performance & Design Verdict
Even in its current beta phase, Yetch sets a new standard for onchain architecture:
1. UI/UX (10/10): The design is modern, uncluttered, and highly intuitive, even for newcomers. It mimics the sophisticated feel of a centralized exchange (CEX) terminal while maintaining the ethos of self-custody. Charts, scanners, and trackers are meticulously organized.
2. Performance: Blazing fast. The platform operates without lag, even during periods of heavy network congestion or memecoin rushes.
3. Execution Quality: Top-tier. The combination of minimal slippage, reliable routing, and a safety layer that actively intercepts questionable contracts provides one of the smoothest onchain trading experiences available today.
Step Into the Future of Trading
Yetch is building the first trading terminal that genuinely belongs to the traders who use it. If you are ready to stop paying extractive fees and start earning your share of the platform's upside, it is time to make the switch.
Join the beta and start earning your share today: app.yetch.xyz/?inv=sdsw26xd

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Round-the-clock markets promise freedom for investors and pressure for intermediaries who traditionally wielded immense power during off-hours
Greenspan, also a market analyst, alleged that when markets reopen after what he called a big event, “a handful of firms decide the first tradable price. Oftentimes, they will explicitly use a price that triggers stop losses for their clients, closing them out at a loss and making a profit for the broker who is essentially trading against the client.”
When Greenspan was asked whether brokers coordinate around pricing during market closures, he was blunt in his claim: “Yes, manipulation outright.”
They basically get to control prices, often with hours to strategize," he said. “Often hunting stops losses. When big news happens on weekends, the house tends to take liberties with pricing at the opening bell.”
His comments come as several major U.S. exchanges are looking to offer around-the-clock trading services. The NYSE said it is seeking SEC approval for 24/7 trading. Nasdaq announced similar plans in December. CME plans to roll out 24-hour crypto futures in 2026, pending approval, and Cboe recently expanded U.S. index options to 24/5 trading.
While Greenspan's comments could be seen as accusatory, it's not hard to see why such practices could be prominent in the after-hours market. When the usual trading hours come to a close, at 4 p.m. ET, the thin liquidity can make prices easier to influence.
After the 4 p.m. closing bell, you simply don’t have the same liquidity,” said Joe Dente, a floor broker at the New York Stock Exchange. “People have gone home and the liquidity is not there, so you’re going to see larger spreads.”
Wider spreads and thinner order books, he said, create an environment where price movements can be exaggerated compared with the regular session.
Academic research also supports the view that extended trading sessions are structurally different from core market hours. A widely cited joint UC Berkeley–University of Rochester study found that after-hours price discovery is “much less efficient,” citing lower volume and thinner liquidity that limit the speed at which information is incorporated into prices.
When asked whether manipulation already occurs during those periods, Dente said it is “possible,” but he also pointed out that “the event of 24-hour trading is going to leave things open to manipulation," referring to conditions already seen in after-hours markets
Greenspan, meanwhile, noted that these alleged manipulation practices are “not exactly above board, so they [brokers who might be taking part in such actions] tend to maintain plausible deniability.”
This is where the line between actual manipulation and proof that such practises occur starts to blur.
A widely cited SSRN study on opening price manipulation shows how brokers can influence prices during the pre-open auction by submitting and canceling large orders, temporarily pushing stocks away from their fundamental value before broader liquidity returns.
The research found that such manipulation can create distorted opening prices that are later corrected once the full market begins trading, leaving investors who bought at the inflated price with losses. Because these distortions occur before normal trading volume returns, the resulting price moves can appear indistinguishable from ordinary market volatility.
Still another broker, familiar with overnight trading practices and who asked not to be named because they were not authorized to speak publicly, said thin overnight liquidity can occasionally make it easier for coordinated strategies to influence prices in less widely traded stocks.
In late 2025, the SEC settled charges over a multi-year spoofing scheme involving deceptive orders used to move prices in thinly traded securities. Regulators also fined Velox Clearing $1.3 million for failing to detect “layering” and “spoofing” in volatile stocks.
Meanwhile, the U.S. Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA), in its 2026 Annual Regulatory Oversight Report, cited firms for “failing to maintain reasonably designed supervisory systems and controls, including with respect to the identification and reporting of potentially manipulative activity conducted in after-hours trading.”
Whether it's hard to point out how widespread these accusations are, one thing is for sure: if trading goes 24/7, traders will be the ultimate winners, particularly retail traders.
In today's electronic markets, traders who respond fastest to market news have a structural advantage.
There’s always an edge for whoever has the fastest computers and the best program writers,” said Dente, noting that algorithms can react to news and orders “in a nanosecond.” For individual investors, he added, keeping up with that speed is difficult. “How does the human person keep up with that?”
And reacting to these events becomes even harder for smaller investors when the market is closed, leaving those retail or smaller traders at a massive disadvantage.
Pranav Ramesh, head of quantitative research for options at Nasdaq and co-founder of Leadpoet, said thin markets can amplify those risks.
Broker coordination may often show up as industry-wide alignment around routing and execution practices, especially where a large share of retail flow ends up with a small number of wholesalers,” he said. “Outside regular hours, scrutiny can be harder because the market is thinner and there are fewer straightforward reference points for investors to benchmark execution quality,” Ramesh said in his personal capacity.
Sources familiar with broker routing and liquidity practices told CoinDesk that price-setting power in thin sessions is real, particularly when major news breaks while markets are closed. According to those sources, coordination around routing, spreads and execution practices during extended gaps has historically been easier precisely because retail traders cannot participate.
This is precisely what around-the-clock trading will solve for traders, according to Greenspan, who said 24/7 markets would blunt fintech firms' advantage by removing the weekend vacuum entirely.
The recent Middle East conflict has been a perfect example of how this can open up more trading opportunities when markets remain closed. Decentralized exchange, Hyperliquid, which trades on blockchain 24/7, has seen growing interest from traders betting on traditional financial assets, including oil and gold, during the weekend, when traditional exchanges are closed.
It has become so popular that weekly derivatives trading volume on the platform topped $50 billion, while it generated $1.6 million in revenue over 24 hours, outpacing the entire Bitcoin blockchain's revenue. The platform has also recently added an S&P 500 perpetual contract.
Needless to say, major exchanges will also likely benefit from trading fees if they open for 24/7 trading.
Whether round-the-clock trading ultimately weakens brokers’ influence on price setting remains to be seen. What is clear is that exchanges and investors stand to gain from markets that never close.
Traders can react in real time without being at the mercy of the middlemen — the brokers,” said Greenspan.
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An appeals court in the state of Colorado has ordered the resentencing of Tina Peters, a former county clerk convicted of involvement in an election meddling scheme in the United States.
The court overturned Peters’s nine-year prison sentence on Thursday, but not her conviction for helping to tamper with voting machines after the 2020 presidential race.
Her case has become a cause celebre for President Donald Trump and the election denial movement, after it emerged that she was seeking evidence to support Trump’s false claim that his 2020 loss was due to massive fraud
In Thursday’s decision, the three-judge appeals panel ruled that a lower court had considered Peters’s personal beliefs when deciding upon a punishment, thereby rendering the sentence improper
“The trial court’s comments about Peters’s belief in the existence of 2020 election fraud went beyond relevant considerations for her sentencing,” the appeals court wrote
The panel cited comments from Judge Matthew Barrett, who blasted Peters as a “charlatan” promoting “snake oil” claims
“Her offence was not her belief, however misguided the trial court deemed it to be, in the existence of such election fraud,” the appeals court said. “It was her deceitful actions in her attempt to gather evidence of such fraud
Peters was convicted in August 2024 for helping someone from outside the government gain access to the Mesa County election system and make copies
That person was affiliated with efforts to overturn Trump’s 2020 loss, and the copies they obtained were then shared on social media
False claims that the 2020 election was marred by massive fraud have been a persistent fixation for Trump and his allies, even after his successful re-election in 2024
Trump’s efforts to remain in office after his 2020 defeat were the subject of a 2023 criminal indictment brought by former special counsel Jack Smith
He alleged that Trump led a criminal conspiracy to undermine the election process and rally supporters to overturn the results. Those charges, however, were ultimately dropped when Trump took office again in 2025, as the US Justice Department has a policy against prosecuting sitting presidents
Since his inauguration, Trump has continued to push the claims he won the 2020 race. He has also used his allegations of fraud to demand greater control over the country’s election infrastructure in advance of the upcoming 2026 midterm elections
In December, the president pardoned Peters, even though she was not in federal custody, and the presidential power of pardon does not extend to state crimes
The appeals court panel confirmed on Thursday that Trump’s pardon had no impact on state offences
“We have found no instance where the presidential pardon power has been stretched in such a way as to invade an individual state’s sovereignty,” the panel said.
State Governor Jared Polis suggested last month that he could consider clemency for Peters
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