Looking at the gains in US stocks, Nvidia rose another 5%. While others take it for granted, a 2% increase in the crypto market is considered a bull run. From the lowest point on April 10th, 2025, to now, BTC can't even outperform the Nasdaq, let alone Nvidia. Altcoins are even worse; they're full of garbage now, with pitifully low valuations. Met's over $400 million FDC is truly eye-opening. To put it another way, in 2020, BTC was at $10,000, ETH at $400, and UNI only dropped to a low of $3 billion FDC. Met's revenue is definitely much higher than UNI's at that time. BTC can't outperform the Nasdaq, and altcoins won't make you rich overnight. So, the historic question remains: why speculate on cryptocurrencies?

The market is so tough that it's hard to know what to short. Altcoins can be used as a hedge.

I'm not awake, I don't have any inside information. I was just playing outside. It was stuffed in. I withdrew the funds to the blockchain prematurely, and several people in the company took turns monitoring it all day. In the era of group cooperation, small groups have enormous advantages.

By the way, I have never made any money from this guy, but I can still guess his general trend. Anyway, when he received the goods, he washed them for at least 2-3 months.

I don't know what's so fun about casinos. Coming to Macau is like being impotent. I have no desire to gamble.

I saw another rights defender's post deleted early this morning and was disgusted. While I support no compensation, this distribution based on protests is truly disgusting. Every time, they're just full of fanfare about rights protection, capitalizing on retail investor sentiment. Everyone should become a KOL and defend their rights from now on. It's so disgusting I have nothing more to say. Forget it. From another perspective, although I wouldn't defend my rights, if my position was liquidated and they offered me a few million to shut me up, I'd probably shut up. That's just human nature. There's no fairness in the blockchain. I guess there wasn't any compensation, but I can't disclose the specifics. I didn't want to say anything more because if I did, there would be conspiracy theories about me being bribed. If I didn't, I'd feel like I was wrong and wouldn't clarify. Believe it if you want. I don't want to be a member of the Disciplinary Inspection Commission anymore.

If, let's say, I open a small group of 10-20 people, what do you think the price would be? Here are some of the red envelopes I received yesterday. Just to give you a sense of how much money I make with my eagle every day. He's already begging me for more.

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Today I really saw someone criticize me from a top-notch angle.

I feel like I've grown a bit. I used to be very cautious. Unless there was a black swan event, I'd typically open with a $50,000-$100,000 bet for small coins, $1-2 million for altcoins, and $10-20 million for major mainstream coins. Overall, I'd keep the drawdown to no more than 40%. This was a way to control drawdown. Recently, I've been getting a little provoked by some people. They say, "I have a high win rate and plenty of money, so why shouldn't I bet?" Limiting your position is a coward's choice. Since you can be sure of a high win rate, you should increase your position. A few days ago, I received a reply that went on and on about how it's impossible to quantify black swan events in the cryptocurrency market and that I was forcing the Kelly Criterion into practice. I was too lazy to respond to such idiotic behavior. Let me explain the Kelly Criterion using quantifiable data from Texas Hold'em. Do I have any quantifiable cryptocurrency data? So, does the greater the drop in the cryptocurrency market's black swan events, the greater the probability of a rebound, and the longer the odds of a rebound? According to the Kelly Criterion, does the greater the win rate and the longer the odds, the larger the bet? That reply received a lot of likes. Are these people mentally ill? When you encounter a fool, you're truly speechless. And when you're speechless, you really want to laugh. Forget it. I don't know why I'm so kindhearted, always wanting to teach fools a lesson. Even though I've posted on WeChat Moments saying I shouldn't teach them anymore. Many people, including everyone at my company, have a particularly bad habit of always betting the same amount on a particular type of coin (small, altcoin, or mainstream). For example, for small coins, it's always $20,000, never more. They don't differentiate their positions based on specific opportunities or coins. I think this shows a lack of thought. If you're sure it's a big opportunity, you should bet big. If you think the opportunity isn't good, you should reduce your bet. Losing money on big opportunities, rather than frequently wasting it on small ones.