JustAnotherWallet

Basically, I was sitting in X Empire ( earlier it was Musk Empire ) and realized that you can really make good money there if you know the trick. Right now, Bitcoin is jumping above 77 thousand, and the crypto season is in full swing, so the game is more relevant than ever.
Here's what works: every day, three cards for investment — this is your main way to earn coins. Yesterday, there were AI, content platform models, and real estate, but the cards change daily. Click on "Investments" in the city section, select three cards, and bet on them — if you guess right, you get a decent profit. Everyt

Just now, I reviewed the new FBI report on cybercrime for 2025, and honestly, there’s a lot of interesting information that everyone working with crypto should know.
Overall, the picture is quite alarming. Over a million complaints were collected in a year — more than 1 million reports of various crimes. Total losses exceeded $20 billion, which is 26% more than the previous year. Among all these crimes, internet fraud accounted for 85% of the losses.
But what really stands out is cryptocurrencies. There were 181,000 complaints related to crypto, with losses totaling $11.4 billion. That’s a 22%

I noticed an interesting legal conflict unfolding around Kalshi and prediction markets. Federal regulators—the CFTC and the Минюст—are actively trying to block Arizona’s attempts to apply local gambling laws to the platform.
The core of the dispute is that the federal side insists: sports contracts, elections, and other events are not gambling, but financial derivatives and swaps. By their logic, such should be regulated by federal law—the Закон о товарной бирже—rather than by state rules. Arizona, however, views it differently and has tried to bring Kalshi under local legislation.
What’s inte

Interesting development in cryptocurrency regulation. The ruling coalition of South Korea has just approved a serious digital assets bill, which already includes specific capital requirements for stablecoin issuers.
We're talking about a minimum of 5 billion won, roughly equivalent to 3.5 million dollars. It sounds like an attempt to filter out the most dubious players and establish some basic protection for users. South Korea is clearly moving toward a more structured approach to this segment.
The bill is not finalized yet — they plan to submit it before the Lunar New Year, but discussions ar

I just noticed on the charts that Bitcoin holders' losses have reached incredible levels. This looks like real panic in the market, similar to what happened in 2018, during the COVID crash, and after the Luna/FTX collapse. The big players are clearly offloading their positions at a loss, without waiting for a rebound. Interestingly, during such spikes in realized losses, a purge of weak positions and high-leverage liquidations usually begin. The current drop of about 50% from the highs is not entirely typical; it was deeper before, but market panic is already clearly visible. Maybe we are clos

I just noticed that Optimism is moving its assets again. This time, it's about 6,400 ETH being transferred between wallets. It seems to be part of their plan to improve liquidity for treasury staking. I'm curious how this will affect the efficiency of the Collective treasury's operations. Overall, when you see such transactions, you realize that the team is actively working on optimization. We need to keep an eye on how this will impact staking conditions.

I noticed an interesting pattern with Cardano — major holders are actively accumulating ADA during pullbacks. Recently, they added approximately 180 million tokens, which clearly signals confidence in the project.
Currently, the price is around $0.25, but analysts are talking about target levels from $3 up to $10. It sounds ambitious, but when you look at what's happening with institutional interest, it becomes clear where these forecasts are coming from.
Here's what really matters: Cyber Hornet has filed an application for an ETF that will include ADA among the top 10 digital assets. The sig

Noticed that LDO continues to trade within a fairly low range. The token has fallen approximately 94% from its peak of $7.30 and is now around $0.40. At first glance, it looks like a typical bear market, but there's an interesting point — many believe that tokens like LDO may be in a accumulation phase by major players.
Lido still holds significant positions within the Ethereum ecosystem. It manages more than $18 billion in locked value and accounts for about 23% of all staked ETH. This is not accidental — the project remains critical to the infrastructure. Upcoming updates like V3 and the to

Here's an interesting observation — the correlation between Bitcoin and gold has dropped to a four-year low. Currently, it’s at around -0.7, which is quite rare. It turns out these two assets have diverged completely in different directions.
Looking at the last six months — since September of last year — the picture becomes even more strange. Bitcoin has fallen more than 41%, while gold has risen 48% over the same period. Such a disparity in dynamics definitely affects how they correlate with each other. A lot has been said about Bitcoin as “digital gold,” but now that idea seems questionable.

Wow, Michael Saylor has made it clear again — MicroStrategy is not touching Bitcoin repackaging. They simply buy and hold real BTC, without any financial tricks. Honestly, there’s sense in that when you see other companies starting to mess around with collateral and multiple loans against a single asset. Michael Saylor clearly wants investors to understand — no hidden pitfalls. All this story of repackaging in crypto has become so complicated that when someone straightforwardly says "we just buy Bitcoin," it sounds like a breath of fresh air. I wonder if other major players will follow Michael

I noticed an interesting story about how Gwynne Shotwell, the president of SpaceX, is actually keeping the company balanced ahead of one of the largest IPOs in history. A woman who has been alongside Musk for 25 years is impressive in itself, considering most can't last more than a couple of years in his circle.
Her main job is constantly resolving conflicts. Musk will say something sharp to NASA officials, threaten to cut supplies to the ISS, and Shotwell then spends hours explaining to government people that the company has everything under control and there's no need to panic. Even former N

Here's an interesting story that has been unfolding for several years now. Peter Schiff has once again brought up Bitcoin, and this time his criticism sounds even more categorical. This guy is literally obsessed with the idea that Bitcoin is a bubble, and he compares it to gold.
According to his calculations, Bitcoin has fallen 59% from its peak in 2021. Looking at the current price of around $75,000, the picture indeed looks rather bleak for the bulls. Schiff constantly emphasizes that if you measure Bitcoin in ounces of gold, it loses value. Right now, one coin is worth about 15 ounces of go

Damn, I just discovered that in 2026, you can simply take a photo of a problem and get a complete solution with all the steps. I used to think it was only in science fiction, but it actually works in reality. I tried several services — the results are impressive.
I started with Photomath — a classic app, just point the camera at the problem and you're done. Math, algebra, geometry — it solves everything instantly. But only math, it doesn’t handle physics. Then I switched to MathGPT — it already includes physics and chemistry, plus it’s free and doesn’t require registration. The interface is in

I noticed that this week an event happened that has been concerning the crypto community for several years. Donald Trump pardoned Ross Ulbricht — the same programmer who in 2011 created Silk Road, the first darknet marketplace operating through the Tor network. It’s interesting to see how all this developed and why Ulbricht’s release became such a resonant event.
Ross Ulbricht grew up in Texas, studied physics and materials science, but was fascinated by ideas of freedom and privacy. Those beliefs prompted him to launch a platform where people could make transactions with Bitcoin in complete a

You know, there is a mathematical sequence that simply captivates. For over eight centuries, it has attracted the attention of scientists, artists, and philosophers. It begins like this: 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21... Each number is obtained by adding the two previous ones. These are the Fibonacci numbers, named after Leonardo of Pisa, the medieval Italian mathematician.
Interestingly, these numbers were first described in ancient India, but they gained widespread recognition thanks to Fibonacci's book "Liber Abaci," published in 1202. In it, the mathematician discussed a rabbit reproduction p

I just came across a ranking of who has the most subscribers on YouTube — and honestly, the results are wild. MrBeast with 458 million is on a whole different level; even T-Series with its 309 million falls behind. And Cocomelon — a kids' channel with nursery rhymes — holds third place with 199 million. How does that even work? Who has the most subscribers on YouTube among Russian speakers — A4 is at the top with 91.9 million, but that's a whole different story.
It's funny that the top includes many kids' channels and entertainment content, while serious creators like PewDiePie are only in 12t

Listen, if you think options are just a bet on the rise or fall, you’re missing the point. A call option isn’t just a tool for growth—it’s the right to buy an asset in the future at a fixed price. A put option is the right to sell at a fixed price. But the most important thing to understand is that there are three factors at play in this game: direction, volatility, and time.
Let me explain it more simply. Imagine you want to buy an apartment for 3 million, but you don’t have the money right now. You pay 100 yuan in a deposit to reserve the right to buy it in exactly half a year for 3 million.

Interesting observation: on weekends, we often see pressure on the Bitcoin price, but it seems that this time the situation may change. The simple reason is that CME has launched 24/7 cryptocurrency trading, and this could significantly impact price dynamics even on weekends when trading usually stalls. Previously, weekends often became periods of increased volatility precisely due to limited liquidity, but now, with trading happening nonstop, sell-offs may simply not take hold. I'm watching how this will develop — now there is a continuous market on weekends, and this could break the usual sc

Alright, this is funny. Vancouver's mayor wanted to invest city funds in Bitcoin, but the city and provincial legislation blocked the idea. A typical story — politicians want to move toward crypto, but bureaucracy and existing charters of authority make it so simple. It seems that even at the municipal level, Bitcoin still faces resistance. I wonder how long such restrictions will keep cities from diversifying their assets? Canada is somewhat more crypto-friendly, but it turns out not everywhere.

Yesterday I noticed that XRP experienced a pretty serious liquidation wave. The token plummeted from around $2.06 straight down to $1.90, breaking the key support at $2.05 — this was a classic case where trading volume suddenly spiked (335 million in an hour), and I realized it wasn’t just random; these were forced sales. After the initial dump, the price tried to bounce back and hovered in a narrow range between $1.93 and $1.94, but the recovery looks uncertain.
What’s interesting — while the rest of the crypto market showed signs of strength, this token clearly lagged behind. It seems trader