Don’t trade after listening someone else because you’ll continue losing but trade with your own strategy because if you get losses because of your own strategy you’ll learn and eventually be experienced and probably can do better next time. Don’t have strategy? I can share mine with you comment YES below and i’ll share it
Most people think the craziest thing about Bitcoin is its price. But the real crazy part might be how many coins are simply… gone. Some estimates suggest that 3 to 4 million BTC can never be recovered. Lost hard drives, forgotten passwords, early wallets that nobody can access anymore. At today’s prices, that would mean hundreds of billions of dollars permanently lost. In other words, a huge part of the Bitcoin supply might have disappeared forever, which also means the amount of BTC that can actually circulate could be much smaller than the famous 21 million people talk about. And that raises a strange question: How many Bitcoin do you think are really gone forever? What do you think??👇 #Bitcoin #BTC #Crypto #CryptoHistory #LostBitcoin $BTC
#Liquidity101 Liquidity refers to the ease with which an asset (e.g., a cryptocurrency like BTC or ETH) can be bought or sold in the market without significantly affecting its price.
#CEXvsDEX101 CEX: Operated by a centralized entity or company that controls the platform and holds users' funds in custodial wallets. Users must trust the exchange to secure their assets. Examples: Binance, Coinbase, Kraken.
DEX: Operates without a central authority, using smart contracts on a blockchain (e.g., Ethereum). Users retain control of their funds in their own wallets, trading directly via peer-to-peer protocols. Examples: Uniswap, PancakeSwap, Sushiswap.
Worldcoin 'disappointed' with Hong Kong ban as WLD drops 8% Worldcoin's WLD token fell 8% following regulatory issues in Hong Kong. The Worldcoin Foundation expressed disappointment over Hong Kong authorities' decision to ban its data collection efforts due to alleged privacy violations, according to a May 23 statement. On May 22, the Office of the Personal Data Privacy Commissioner (PCPD) of Hong Kong stopped Worldcoin's data collection activities in the region. The PCPD claimed that Worldcoin's collection of facial and iris images from more than 8,000 Hong Kong residents was unnecessary and excessive. Additionally, the regulator accused Worldcoin of failing to provide adequate information to users, thereby compromising their ability to give informed consent. Legal operation A Worldcoin spokesperson affirmed the project's commitment to legal compliance, including compliance with the Hong Kong Personal Data Ordinance and similar regulations around the world. The spokesperson further emphasized that Worldcoin aims to set high standards of privacy protection in preparation for the AI era. The project achieves this through minimal data collection, user control over data, advanced technological measures such as personal data escrow, iris code selection, and secure multi-party computing. Consequently, Worldcoin expressed disappointment that Hong Kong regulators did not consider these privacy developments before imposing a ban on the project. Meanwhile, Worldcoin's dissatisfaction reflects its reaction to Spain's data protection agency, which also blocked the Sam Altman-backed company's data collection efforts. While Worldcoin hinted at possible legal action against Spain, it did not specify whether it would implement similar measures against Hong Kong. #wldspot #Worldcoin $WLD WLD 4.62 -6.55%