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eth just pumped nearly 5% to $4,618 and a cryptoquant analyst actually called this move beforehand by tracking professional investor behavior. turns out the smart money was quietly loading up in the $4,300-$4,400 range while retail was freaking out. on-chain data showed 1.7 million eth being accumulated in that exact zone. institutional investors saw this as a panic buying opportunity and were scooping up supply below their cost basis of $4,300. classic smart money behavior - buy when others are scared. what's really interesting is the exchange flow data. binance has been leading eth outflows in this price range, which usually signals long-term accumulation rather than trading. when coins leave exchanges, especially from major hubs like binance, it typically means investors are moving to cold storage for holding. the analyst noted that binance deposit data suggested a different cost base around $3,150, showing how different exchanges serve different types of investors. binance being the big player attracts more institutional and long-term money. the setup was there if you knew what to look for. high sensitivity around the $4,300-$4,400 range with massive accumulation, outflows from exchanges, and professional investors positioning ahead of macro events. now we're testing $4,700 with etf inflows providing additional momentum. the fed rate cut expectations are still the main catalyst this month, and barring any surprises, the trend looks up. this is why tracking smart money movements matters more than following retail sentiment. while everyone was worried about resistance levels, institutions were quietly positioning for this exact move. anyone else noticing these accumulation patterns before pumps? submitted by /u/Gullible-Tale9114 [link] [comments]

Just crossed with this CryptosRus Tweet talking about apps on Ethereum hosting user assets metrics and had to share it. https://preview.redd.it/yirawxnujvof1.png?width=1500&format=png&auto=webp&s=1b2404b18869f69307451be6eb233c52005cf680 As you can see in the image above, Ethereum now host around $340B in user assets, which gives it a $260B lead over the next largest ecosystem. This metric really puts into perspective how far ahead Ethereum still is when we compare it with others on chain activity and value captured. For all the L2s and scaling solutions that exist in the crypto ecosystem, Ethereum continues to dominate and holds the throne. Nobody can deny the network effect, liquidity, devs, institutions and users keep orbiting back to ETH because of its insane mass they hold. It is like it has its own gravity. Furthermore, Ethereum keeps improving with its updates to reduce gas fees, support L2s to reduce the power need on L1, etc. Ethereum keeps escalating and proving that the team behind is really competitive. It's crazy checking Ethereum metrics because it doesn't matter which metric you are going to check that Ethereum will be king and on the worst scenario will be really close to the 1st one. Retail is really sleeping on Ethereum and they will come late and give money to institutions again. Going back to the metric, $340B is not just a number. It represents user trust, locked collateral, staked assets and actual capital flowing through DeFi, NFTs, and other dapps. That is what gives developers confidence to keep building here. Source: Tweet: https://x.com/CryptosR_Us/status/1966488226383728933 submitted by /u/kirtash93 [link] [comments]

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Michael Saylor has always been Bitcoin's biggest supporter. For years he talked about how BTC is the ultimate store of value, digital gold that does not need yield at all. An interesting old clip came up where Saylor admits something ironic: if he put $100 billion in Bitcoin and it generates 0% return, it is no different than holding bonds that pay nothing. In his own words.. that makes it a 'non-performing asset.' Etheraider (Ethereum community member) commented on this clip on Twitter, saying what many of us already know: Saylor wishes Bitcoin was more like Ethereum. Ethereum staking changed everything.. instead of just holding and hoping price goes up ETH holders can earn yield directly from the network. That yield is native, secured by the protocol and it keeps capital productive. Meanwhile Bitcoin still offers no return at all. Let's look at the bigger picture, this is not just Saylor talking. Institutions are moving to crypto and they want assets that work for them. That is why Ethereum is the best choice. If even Bitcoin's biggest believer recognized the problem then maybe it is time to admit it: Ethereum is doing what Bitcoin cannot do. That is exactly why it is winning. Source: https://x.com/etheraider/status/1965451308426825943 submitted by /u/MasterpieceLoud4931 [link] [comments]

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SharpLink Gaming’s newly appointed co-CEO is pushing back on warnings that corporate crypto treasuries could rattle the market this cycle. He frames the trend as a “white swan event” that guides large investors toward Ethereum, not a repeat of the FTX debacle. submitted by /u/CryptopolitanNews [link] [comments]

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Welcome to the Daily General Discussion thread. Please read the rules before participating. Rules: All subreddit rules apply in this thread. Keep the discussion on-topic. Please refer to the allowed topics for more details on what's allowed. Subreddit meta and changes belong in the Governance Discussion thread. Donuts are a welcome topic here. Be kind and civil. Useful links: Newcomer's Guide What are Donuts? Donut Dashboard Discord X / Twitter Happy trading and discussing! submitted by /u/AutoModerator [link] [comments]

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I am 26 years old, currently studying medicine, and I have been around crypto for about two years now. For most of that time I did not invest much, but these past four months have been crazy. I managed to grow from about 9k to 70k mainly through trading meme coins and taking some risks here and there. Most of the time I have been doing my own thing with trading and trying to learn from every move. I am also part of a community that helped me spot some good trades along the way, but overall this run has been a mix of patience, luck, and trusting my gut. Now I am at the point where I am not sure what the smartest next step is. On one hand, I feel like I should secure what I have already earned. On the other, I keep thinking about how much more upside there could still be. I am a big fan of ETH and sometimes I wonder if I should just put it all into ETH and hold for the long term instead of spreading it out. If you had 70k in my position what would you do? submitted by /u/imrit21 [link] [comments]

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Hey everyone, I’ve been thinking a lot about the early days of crypto and wanted to hear some stories directly from the people who actually lived through them. Specifically, I’m really curious about the ones who managed to get into the Ethereum Initial Coin Offering back in 2015. How did you first even hear about it back then? Was it from a friend, Reddit, Bitcointalk, or just random research while you were deep-diving into Bitcoin? What made you decide to actually put your money in something so new and experimental at the time? And once you invested, what was that experience like emotionally? I imagine it must have been a pretty wild mix of excitement, curiosity, and doubt, especially since Ethereum wasn’t a proven project yet and smart contracts were still just an idea. And of course, I have to ask — did you actually hold through all the ups and downs over the years? I can only imagine how tempting it must have been to sell when ETH hit its first big pump, or how scary it was during brutal bear markets when everything crashed. If you’re still holding today, major respect — you’ve probably seen life-changing gains. Congratulations to everyone who had the patience and conviction to stick with it. 😎 submitted by /u/Additional_Rock9515 [link] [comments]

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Linea comes across as a project built to strengthen Ethereum rather than compete with it. Every part of its design seems to point back to the main chain, whether it is through burning ETH with transactions or giving yield to those who bridge over. The idea is that activity on Linea should add value to Ethereum itself, which makes it stand out compared to many other Layer 2s. The team has been working on it for years, with development starting in 2019 and the mainnet going live in 2023. Now, with the Linea Association and Consortium set up in 2025, the focus looks more on decentralization and building something that lasts. What I find interesting is how simple they made it for developers. Linea is Ethereum equivalent, so contracts and tools can be used without adjustments. The token supply also leans heavily toward ecosystem growth, with most of it directed at the community instead of insiders. That kind of setup makes adoption easier to picture. On the security side, it works as a zkEVM rollup that submits proofs back to Ethereum. The roadmap includes fallback exits, a security council, and eventually permissionless validators, which shows they are trying to make it reliable while also planning for the long run. The LINEA token covers fees, funding, and development support, but what gives it an edge is the burn mechanism. A large part of transaction fees is permanently removed from circulation, which slowly reduces supply. Because of that, people have started trading it more actively, and I have noticed how interest in the token is beginning to reflect positively on its price in places like bitget and other exchanges. It feels like a chain that is more about reinforcing Ethereum’s base than creating a new story. It is early, but the way people are picking it up shows that it is finding its place both for builders and for traders who watch how price reacts to real use. submitted by /u/SuccessOdd382 [link] [comments]

Here’s the X post, in case anyone wants to check it out. submitted by /u/0xMarcAurel [link] [comments]

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DCinvestor posted a tweet that should be an eye opener for many Ethereum haters. When the biggest names in finance and tech all choose the same blockchain, that is not luck anymore. BlackRock is the largest asset manager in the world and is building on Ethereum. Fidelity is one of the biggest brokerages on the planet and is also building on Ethereum. Robinhood is the app that defined retail trading for a new generation and is using Ethereum. Coinbase is a top US CEX and Upbit is a top CEX in South Korea.. both are also building L2's on Ethereum. Even Worldcoin which was created by the founder of OpenAI, is built on Ethereum. At some point you just have to stop calling this a coincidence, it looks more like a pattern. The message here is: Ethereum has become the default settlement layer for big institutions. It was never about hype, memecoins, or short-term price changes. It has always been about infrastructure, the rails that institutions trust to carry value. People argue all day about which chain is faster or cheaper, but when you step back and see who the giants are choosing the answer is already clear. They are picking Ethereum. If the biggest financial institutions in the world are all building on the same platform then maybe the real thing is not if Ethereum wins or not.. it is that it already has. Source: https://x.com/iamDCinvestor/status/1965316257982591265 submitted by /u/MasterpieceLoud4931 [link] [comments]

Welcome to the Daily General Discussion thread. Please read the rules before participating. Rules: All subreddit rules apply in this thread. Keep the discussion on-topic. Please refer to the allowed topics for more details on what's allowed. Subreddit meta and changes belong in the Governance Discussion thread. Donuts are a welcome topic here. Be kind and civil. Useful links: Newcomer's Guide What are Donuts? Donut Dashboard Discord X / Twitter Happy trading and discussing! submitted by /u/AutoModerator [link] [comments]