Tech • IA • Crypto
18 articles analysés par IA / 35 total
The ban applies to fintechs and payment firms, closing the back-end payment rail for cross-border flows, but individual crypto investors can still buy and hold assets.
Un bot sur la blockchain Solana a converti 23 cents en 696 000 $ en moins d'une seconde, mettant en évidence un événement ou une faille majeure sur la plateforme.
L'intervention du Japon avec 35 milliards de dollars pour soutenir le yen a fait baisser le dollar de près de 3 %, impactant les marchés des changes et influençant indirectement les traders de Bitcoin.
Le Canada envisage d’interdire les distributeurs automatiques de cryptomonnaies en raison de préoccupations futures, transformant l’accès au Bitcoin en enjeu politique.
I’m opening the closed beta for AlphaRadar, a market intelligence dashboard I’ve been building for crypto traders and active investors. The goal is to reduce the number of tabs needed to understand what is moving, why it is moving, and whether the move has enough context to care about. For crypto, I’m focusing on: market-moving signal dashboard BTC/ETH and crypto watchlist intelligence funding and open interest context catalyst/news summaries “real move vs squeeze noise” reads invalidation/context warnings alerts with explanations journal/review tools This is not financial advic
La famille Trump est présumée impliquée dans des manipulations de marché liées aux cryptos, mais les détails sont limités.
The country that gave the world its first crypto ATMs is now preparing to eliminate them entirely. In April 2013, a Vancouver coffee shop installed what would become crypto's most recognizable retail footprint, a machine that let ordinary people convert cash into Bitcoin without a bank account, a broker, or much friction at all. Thirteen […] The post Canada wants to ban crypto ATMs as fraud fears turn Bitcoin access into a political target appeared first on CryptoSlate.
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i see a lot of posts on here about blowing up accounts. gets me thinking about my first couple of years. i had a decent strategy. i could find good setups. but my P&L curve looked like a heart attack. i'd make money for three days and then give it all back, plus more, on the fourth day. i thought i needed a better indicator, a more complex entry model, whatever. i spent hundreds of hours backtesting stuff that didnt matter. the real problem wasn't my strategy. it was that i had no ""off"" switch. now my rules are painfully simple and have nothing to do with charts: - if i lose two trades