The Hyperliquid Foundation has officially announced rules that will determine the issuance rights of USDH through on-chain voting. This is both a system design and a call to action to the community: whoever can propose a plan that best supports the development of HYPE and the ecosystem will have the opportunity to secure the right to issue this "native stablecoin." Currently, five companies—Paxos, Ethena, Frax, Agora, and Native—are competing, each making different commitments: •Paxos: Focusing on compliance, it is willing to repurchase 95% of interest income in HYPE. •Ethena: Leveraging the rapid growth of USDe to gain a voice. •Frax: Plans to facilitate seamless conversions between USDH and USDC and USDT. •Agora: Proposing the most radical proposal, hinting at returning 100% of net revenue to the Hype platform or repurchasing HYPE. •Native: Also joining the competition. This is considered the first time in the cryptocurrency industry that multiple stablecoin issuers have actively competed for the issuance rights of an emerging platform, demonstrating the historic influence of Hyperliquid. The final result will be determined by voting in a week.

The things we face every day can be roughly divided into four categories: First, neither urgent nor important; Second, urgent but not important; Third, urgent and important; Fourth, not urgent but important. Fools waste their time, obsessing over trivial matters that are neither urgent nor important; Mediocrity tirelessly spends their lives on urgent but insignificant tasks; Most people constantly deal with urgent and important problems, as if they were perpetually putting out fires. It is the fourth category of "not urgent but important" that truly determines a person's stature and height. Reading extensively, developing interests, honing skills, and building systems—these activities, which accumulate and generate compound interest, are often the most worthwhile long-term investments. Unfortunately, however, most people never proactively and consistently engage in these activities. Look at the people around you and you'll see this is the norm.

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When you reach a certain level of reading, the world in your eyes is no longer infinite, but very limited.

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RT @KKaWSB: A Collection of the Greatest Traders of the Past 100 Years: Legends and Strategies 🧵 1🧵 Jesse Livermore Strategy Name: Trend Trading & Pyramiding Praise: Known as the "King of Speculation," the greatest trader of the early 20th century Representative Book: Reminiscences of a Stock Operator…

8🧵 Ray Dalio Strategy Name: All Weather Portfolio & Bridgewater Macro Model Praise: "King of Hedge Funds," Founder of Bridgewater Associates Representative Books: Principles, Big Debt Crises Dalio's Bridgewater Associates is the world's largest hedge fund, managing over $160 billion at one point. His core approach is macroeconomic cycles + risk balancing: By studying debt, interest rates, and inflation, he divides the market into "predictable cycles"; Building an "all-weather portfolio" that can survive both booms and busts. His motto: Understanding the laws governing economic operations is more important than predicting short-term prices.

Summary Jesse Livermore - The King of Trend Trading William Gann - The Prophet of Time and Geometry George Soros - The Master of Macro Hedging and Reflexivity James Simons - The Father of Quantitative Investing Warren Buffett - The Paragon of Value Investing Paul Tudor Jones - The Macro Trend Trader Peter Lynch - The Growth Stock Hunter Ray Dalio - Macro Cycles and All-Weather Investing Eight Masters, Eight Weapons. They form the puzzle of a century of trading wisdom.

A Collection of the Greatest Traders of the Past 100 Years: Legends and Strategies 🧵 1🧵 Jesse Livermore Strategy Name: Trend Trading & Pyramiding Acclaim: Known as the "King of Speculation," the greatest trader of the early 20th century Representative Book: Reminiscences of a Stock Operator He made a fortune by accurately shorting stocks during the stock market crashes of 1907 and 1929. Motto: Follow the trend and cut losses with utmost care. But ultimately, his tragedy serves as a reminder: Beating the market is easy, but defeating human nature is far more difficult.