Top traders bet Bitcoin falls. Everyone else bets up. I side with the pros. Wrong if Bitcoin is above $79K Monday. Who wins? @HyperliquidX https://t.co/6pD12T4df4
Last week Bitcoin went on a ride, and the loudest crash calls all missed. It opened Monday at $82,007, jumped to $84,856 on Wednesday, fell to $79,107 on Saturday, and closed the week at $80,053. Down 2.4%. Ted Pillows (@TedPillows) had the best week. He called the push to $83-84K, then the dip under $80K and the bounce back. His line was "hold $80K on the weekly". It held by $53. Benjamin Cowen (@benjamincowen) said a week under $83K keeps the bears in charge. It closed almost $3,000 under. Rekt Capital (@rektcapital) called $82,200 the ceiling, and Bitcoin hasn't closed above it since. Kyle Doops (@kyledoops) was right twice too. His $83K target hit on Tuesday, and his $84,279 target hit on Wednesday. He also warned that losing $79,700 opens the door to $68-72K. Bitcoin dipped under it on Saturday, then bounced. Fefe (@FefeDemeny) had the sharpest single call. Right near the top, he called the jump a trap and said a dump was coming. Bitcoin fell from $84,856 to $79,107 by Saturday. His bigger target, around $67K, is still open. The crash calls missed. Crypto Rover (@cryptorover) had a buy zone at $72-77K, and his "Black Monday" crash never came. Ran Neuner (@cryptomanran) is still waiting for a 20-30% drop before he buys. My view for this week: $80K is a coin flip, and the Fed on Wednesday decides it. A close back above $83K would prove the bears wrong. The lesson: the people who gave a clear price line beat the people who shouted "crash". Who are you following this week?
We track 30 crypto voices and check every call. This week: ✅ @kyledoops said $84,279 next. Bitcoin hit $84,752. ✅ @TedPillows said $81K. It hit $81,000 last night. ✅ @FefeDemeny called the jump to $84K a trap. Bitcoin fell back to $81K. ❌ @cryptorover and @blknoiz06 said $90K by Sunday. It didn't happen. ❌ @rektcapital wanted a weekly close above $82,500. Got $82,007. Who should we track next?
Nobody can tell you which job, business or investment will still work in a year. Or which country will stay safe. @Route2FI said it well: the old game had fixed rules, and now no career or investment method feels safe. AI is rewriting the rules. @rektdiomedes explained the answer. Things move so fast that even investing is changing. People now make gold through alchemy, and the whole internet can be hacked. So you can't plan around one business model. The map is unclear too. No country is clearly safe, and nobody knows where the next problems will start. Assets you can't easily move around the world become a burden, not a safety net. What you can control is your costs. If your expenses are low compared to what you own, you aren't forced to act. You can say yes fast when a real chance shows up. My advice: 1. Hold a few different assets, not one. 2. Prefer assets you can move across borders. 3. Cut your monthly costs before you chase more income. 4. Keep time and cash free to move when a real chance appears. Low costs used to be about staying safe. Now they buy you speed and freedom.
America and France just went opposite ways on crypto dollars. America (@USTreasury): here are the rules, stablecoins welcome. France (@AssembleeNat): swap your crypto into one and pay 31.4% tax. It passed by one vote, 38-37. Where would you rather hold your crypto? https://t.co/pGaFZievYb
Crypto's hottest thing right now? @Pokemon cards. Apps like @Collector_Crypt on @solana sell packs online. Open one and you get a real graded card, kept safe in a vault. Keep it, trade it, or sell it back. People spent $433M on packs last quarter. Now on @Pumpfun too. https://t.co/lYtR8xpkYl
Vitalik's take on the AI crypto scare is calmer than the headlines. He doesn't tell anyone to rush into new wallets. His point: AI-accelerated maths could weaken today's cryptography faster than expected, so keeping funds in addresses that have never sent a transaction is a sensible precaution, if it's easy. The risk he flags most is botched migrations. He says he has lost more money moving funds than in all hacks combined. Have you moved anything yet? 🥲