c/crypto-news

It’s been 10+ years and crypto/ btc has not proven it self to be useful other than to buy low and sell it to the next person at a higher price hoping the narrative causes the price to rise. 99.99% of people that buy crypto only buy to ope to sell it to the next person at a higher price that’s all it has become . Stocks , realestate other assets classes actually produce some good or service but crypto does nothing …. Look at ADA and Charles lol , poly-GON 🤣🫵🤡. Hope to buy low sell high and bounce . submitted by /u/ozera202 [link] [Kommentare]

TL;DR for anyone who doesn’t click: BNB Chain has launched a zkTLS verification layer with Primus Labs, bringing privacy-preserving offchain data verification to the network. In normal terms: apps can now verify certain real-world or Web2 data, like identity credentials, account history, financial records, Proof of Reserves, or credit-related data, without putting the raw personal information onchain. That matters because a lot of useful blockchain use cases need private data, but public blockchains are not built for exposing sensitive user information. The article says Primus Labs’ zkTLS layer uses zero-knowledge proofs and TLS-secured web sessions to prove data is real without revealing the data itself. It also builds on Primus AlphaNet, a decentralized attestation network designed to avoid relying on one single notary. BNB Chain is adding infrastructure for privacy-preserving identity, DeFi lending, tokenization, Proof of Reserves, and real-world data verification. That could make BNB Chain more useful for apps that need trusted offchain data without forcing users to give up privacy. submitted by /u/FTXACCOUNTANT [link] [Kommentare]

I mean wait this is a genuine DOUBT and I'm not predicting anything (because I don't have that much knowledge/experience). I'm actually thinking about what even makes crypto valuable ? It was supposed to be a currency and act like digital decentralized cash.. but most countries don't treat it as a currency but as an asset. Most people just buy crypto for investing(or gambling). While other asssets like stocks, commodities, bonds have some actual value in them that is visible clearly in real world... what does crypto have ? submitted by /u/-InvictusShadow [link] [Kommentare]

This monthly chart shows the 4 year cycle for btc and probably for most altcoins, resistance for top till now is a straight line, 2025 peak was perfect aligned with 2017/2021 peaks and surprisingly the support line is actually a curve going upward?, bottom points being 2018, 2022 and 2026 towards end of year. From chart a 30% drop may come with a solid floor of 40-45k$ (oct/nov). So a possible monthly bearflag may appear to mirror the bullflag. From resistance line the top for next cycle is 2029 with 180k$ and a possible drop to 70k$ in the upcoming year. Not sure how relevant this chart is but keep in mind this possible scenario:). Also dont know how AI bubble will affect the cycle. submitted by /u/JiZhangYue [link] [Kommentare]

What are some alts that are going to perform well next bull cycle ? Keen to hear your thoughts 👍 submitted by /u/Extreme_Exam7914 [link] [Kommentare]

A few weeks ago I made a post about how coinbase froze my account after a $100K deposit. They finally unfroze my account claiming "There were a lot of transactions that day and it was automatically triggered " Some BS if you ask me. Because you are literally an exchange meant to handle that much transactions freeze my account for no reason. I finally send all to my bank and ledger ASAP but my question is...if exchanges do that how can I send my money to fiat and spend it? How can I spend my money if they can freeze it as soon as I try to send it to my bank? For clowns saying I should wait for FBI knocking on my door. Do you think I can be smart to make almost a million and fuck it all by spilling all I have to the cops? Some people are smarter than your reach and that is why we use crypto. Mixing that shit af. submitted by /u/klandreneau [link] [Kommentare]

i was up, got greedy, and never took profits now i'm down over 8k can you guess the coin? submitted by /u/ninjaplays69 [link] [Kommentare]

The Fear & Greed Index is sitting in the low 20s — solidly "Extreme Fear" — and it feels worse than the number suggests. Wanted to lay out what's actually driving this leg down instead of just "number go down, scary," and open it up. **What's driving the fear** This isn't really a crypto-native selloff. The bigger move is in equities — a sharp semiconductor/chip-stock drawdown has been bleeding into every risk asset, and crypto is just the highest-beta expression of it. On top of that, spot BTC ETFs have seen sustained net outflows over the past month, which pulls out a steady bid that propped up the last leg. BTC's now hovering in the low-to-mid $60Ks after trading a lot higher earlier in the cycle. Memecoins and the long tail are getting hit harder than majors — the usual risk-off rotation. When fear spikes, the speculative froth bleeds first. **The contrarian case (and the honest counterpoint)** Textbook take: "be greedy when others are fearful." Historically, F&G prints in the low 20s have more often lined up with local accumulation zones than the start of real capitulation — sentiment extremes tend to mean-revert. Honest counterpoint: F&G is a sentiment gauge, not a bottom signal. "Extreme Fear" can sit there for weeks, and there's a genuine macro overhang (rates, the equity selloff) that won't resolve just because a needle moved. Plenty of people have caught falling knives buying "extreme fear." Useful context, not a buy button. **The one green corner: privacy coins** The privacy sector has been the standout this year and is holding up far better than the broad market through this — ZEC had a massive run and Monero printed new highs after a major protocol upgrade. Part narrative (surveillance/CBDC fears), part supply dynamics, but it's been one of the few things actually up while everything else bleeds. **How people seem to be positioning** Mostly defensively: trimming leverage (funding got wrecked on the way down), moving to self-custody so they're not carrying exchange/counterparty risk if volatility spikes again, and sitting in stables waiting for confirmation instead of timing the exact bottom. Boring — but boring tends to survive fear markets. Not financial advice, just mapping the terrain. Curious where everyone lands: is this "extreme fear" a gift, or are we still early in the unwind? submitted by /u/b4basit [link] [Kommentare]

There's a guy on Telegram selling fake USDT. To prove he's real, he pins a receipt to his channel — an actual transaction, "100,000 USDT, confirmed onchain," with a link you can click and verify. That's the trick. The receipt is real. What he sells you isn't. I clicked the receipt. Mostly to see what a scammer's wallet looks like. It wasn't his wallet. It was a 2-of-3 multisig — the kind of setup a company uses, three keyholders, two signatures to move anything. Weird thing for a Telegram scammer to be touching. So I pulled its history. Fifteen months. $812 million in. $807 million out. I read that twice. The wallet keeps almost nothing. It's not a wallet — it's a doorway, and money only ever walks through it. Somebody went to the trouble of institutional-grade key management to build a doorway. I wanted to know who was feeding it, so I went one step upstream to the wallet pouring money in. Except it wasn't a wallet pouring money in. It was 69,591 of them. Almost seventy thousand addresses, a couple thousand dollars each, all draining into one collector that bundles them and sweeps the total forward in $900,000 gulps. That's not customers. That's a funnel. And if each of those is a payment, a lot of them are people who got the exact scam I started from. At this point I'm just following the water downhill, and downhill is the cash-out. The money fans out and lands in a handful of addresses. Arkham has labels on three of them. OKX. Kraken. Binance. I want to be careful here, because it matters: those exchange labels come from Arkham, not the exchanges, and I'm not saying anyone at those companies knew anything. B ut the path is there. Every hop, every hash, on a public ledger, sitting in the open the whole time — the same open ledger those exchanges are legally required to watch. I opened a scammer's receipt because I was curious what was behind it. What was behind it was seventy thousand victims, a doorway nobody owns, and a clean exit through three of the biggest companies in crypto. All of it, every address: https://bitquery.io/investigations/812m-ghost-wallet-nobody-flagged submitted by /u/buddies2705 [link] [Kommentare]

Keep seeing two completely different takes on the 0 cost basis 1099-DA thing and honestly can't tell which is right. Some people treat it like a non-event, you just attach your real basis and move on. Then there's a steady stream of posts with CP2000 notices for gains they never made, saying it wrecked their spring. Not in the US myself so I'm just trying to get the actual shape of it before I assume it's as bad as it looks. For anyone who's already had a notice or a 1099-DA that was obviously wrong, which was it for you, annoying but fixable or an actual nightmare to unwind. submitted by /u/Educational_Cable405 [link] [Kommentare]

I've been following crypto for a while, but it still feels like there are major barriers to everyday cryptocurrency payments. Between volatility and pricing concerns, payment speed and fees, and the overall crypto wallet usability experience, paying with crypto often feels less convenient than traditional options. On top of that merchant adoption is still limited, and regulatory compliance requirements can make onboarding and spending more complicated than it needs to be. It seems like improving the user experience for daily spending and creating simpler, compliant access points could go a long way toward making crypto more practical. What do you think is the biggest obstacle preventing crypto from becoming a true everyday payment method? submitted by /u/Quiet-Miracle [link] [Kommentare]

I don’t. I run a boring weekly routine: Hold ETH for conviction. Keep stables for opportunity. That’s the whole game. What’s your Base routine look like? Check mine weekly - https://x.com/henry58290/status/2069986178829263073 submitted by /u/henry58290 [link] [Kommentare]

Over the last year, it feels like stablecoins have gone from being a crypto niche topic to something regulators, banks, and governments are actively paying attention to. They seem to be discussed more as payment infrastructure than as just another crypto product. What do you think is driving this shift? Growing adoption, cross-border payments, competition with traditional systems, or something else? submitted by /u/North-Exchange5899 [link] [Kommentare]