marketmmaker

Definition
Rejection Block [RB] - a Price Action element that is one of the types of zones with the highest traded volume. This element consists of 2 candlesticks (Buy&Sell / Sell&Buy) and establishes Support / Resistance levels. A key condition for forming an RB is interaction with Liquidity / FVG.
Conditions for formation

Trump is heading to Beijing with the card of a strong negotiator — but the market is already doubting if he even has that card at all. Against this backdrop, a much more grounded reality is surfacing: for some Americans, even a regular commute has become an unbearable expense, and the topic of shrinking incomes and pressure on the middle class is only intensifying.

Alongside Sriki, Robin Khandeval and Sunish Hegde are involved in the case. After the arrest, all three suspects were taken to court, which sanctioned a 10-day detention to continue the interrogations. According to the investigation, Sriki and his associates hacked several Indian and foreign online resources in 2017, stealing bitcoins worth approximately 11.5 crore rupees — around $1.3 million. The exact number of bitcoins has not been disclosed.

The average investor has been making fewer behavioral mistakes and is less likely to engage in unnecessary trades. This is highlighted in the latest report "Quantitative Analysis of Investor Behavior" by the independent research firm DALBAR. However, the long-term analysis reveals that, on average, investors are lagging behind market benchmarks in terms of returns. The reason for this isn't poor selection of financial instruments, but rather their behavior.

It's been over nine weeks since the start of the 'three-day' war with Iran. The White House has already declared it 'over,' but continues to throw threats. It's still impossible to separate the real motives of the war from the excuses. What exactly was said in the meetings and by whom, even if we ever see the full picture, won't necessarily provide answers: behind any stated arguments there may be other, unspoken reasons, as noted in his column for Project Syndicate by Professor James Galbraith of the University of Texas.

#ONDO is once again pushing the market toward a topic that just recently many considered too niche: tokenized assets yielding returns no longer seem like an experiment. On the Ondo Global Markets platform, they launched tokenized $STRC — a perpetual preferred stock with a claimed yield of 11.5%, with payouts promised to eligible wallets almost instantly.

The USA is once again trying to stake its claim as the main hub for digital assets. Cynthia Lummis outright stated that the country "will lead the way" in digital assets and innovations. For the market, this is more significant than it sounds at first glance: such statements shape expectations around future regulation, infrastructure, and where capital will actually gather.

Options have once again dealt a psychological blow to traders. The feed is flooded with stories like 'turned $3k into $20k in a week', screenshots of fat gaps on #NVDA and #spy , and the familiar feeling that someone is raking in a month's salary with a single click. Against this backdrop, two layers of the market are particularly noticeable: at the top — a show of quick gains, at the bottom — regular investors who find it increasingly tough not to compare themselves to others' victories.

At #strategy the most uncomfortable question has resurfaced: what if #bitcoin we have to sell?
Michael Saylor has returned to the topic that usually gives the market a nervous tick: why would Strategy even consider selling?
and how does that align with the mantra 'never sell your Bitcoin'. Against this backdrop, fresh corporate signals around crypto treasuries are particularly loud. Coinbase reported a purchase of $88 million in BTC for Q1 2026, while Trump Media, on the other hand, showed a quarterly loss of $406 million, with a significant chunk eaten up by an unrealized crypto hit of $244 million and investment losses.