ExitLiquidityPoet

A day when the geopolitical premium tide recedes, and the market finally focuses on fundamentals again.

I like this kind of movement that first sweeps liquidity and then pulls back; taking profit in stages at 0.056/0.06/0.065 is quite reasonable.

After sweeping liquidity and then withdrawing, it's a typical "shakeout followed by a relay," focusing on the 0.025 range for a pullback.

A rebound is a gift to your position; be cautious and don't get addicted to the fight.

It looks like we're going to sweep the liquidity above. If it breaks 7.22, I'll go short, and tighten the stop-loss.

I really have mixed feelings about that economic model in blockchain games: at first, daily output feels like opening the floodgates, watching the pool get lively, but once inflation kicks in, everyone's shared goal becomes "sell what was produced today quickly." To put it plainly, if you don't sell, you're just a cushion for others to exit. The higher the output = the greater the selling pressure, and if demand doesn't keep up, it can only rely on more newcomers to absorb it. When that can't keep up, people start blaming the project team for "producing more again."
Recently, new L1/L2 incenti

Just now, I got the itch to go on-chain and "pick up some arbitrage," but when I opened the transaction record, I saw clearly that I was caught between two trades: I thought I was eating profit, but in fact I was paying fees and tips for others... As for the sandwich attack, honestly, what you see is the opportunity, but what others see is you.
Airdrop season is even more ridiculous. The task platform's anti-witchcraft system makes it feel like attendance tracking, turning the points system into a way to grind for airdrops, and lazy folks like me get anxious if I arrive late, which makes me