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Hey everyone, I’ve been digging into $ETH ’s current price action and wanted to share some thoughts. It’s a mixed bag of vibes but with a hint of optimism if you play it smart. Ethereum’s been lagging behind Bitcoin and the broader crypto market lately, especially since switching from Proof of Work to Proof of Stake. That shift’s got people questioning its long-term story and value, particularly as its price dips while new players like Solana start flexing in the decentralized finance (DeFi) space. Here’s the deal: Ethereum’s inflation dropped from 3.3% to 0.05% after going PoS on paper, that’s a solid setup for price growth. But reality? It’s down 40% against Bitcoin this year. Still, it’s holding a hefty 52% of the DeFi market, even if its overall dominance is just 8%. Makes you wonder if it’s undervalued or overhyped. Staking’s another angle locked-up $ETH is keeping selling pressure in check, but the numbers aren’t climbing anymore. Could mean stagnation unless fresh money or hype kicks in. Trading wise, Ethereum’s sitting in a range that might be a floor hold key support, and we could see a bounce. It’s still the altcoin puppet master when it moves, they move. But if that support cracks, watch out below. Even with the bearish tilt, there’s room to profit shorting weaker altcoins could work if you’re sharp about it. My take? Keep an eye on the signals, manage your risks tight, and think long game. Quick Hits 📉 Down 40% vs. Bitcoin YTD rough look. 📊 Inflation’s at 0.05% now, but no price pop yet. 🌐 Runs 52% of DeFi; 8% dominance feels off. 🔒 Staking’s steady but not growing—selling’s tame for now. ⚖️ Altcoins live or die by Ethereum’s lead. 📈 Bounce potential if support holds; risks if it doesn’t. 💰 Long-term risk plays beat chasing pumps. Big Picture 🔍 Price Setup: Low inflation should be a win, but the narrative’s shaky—trust matters. 🔄 Market Sync: Ethereum stumbles, altcoins trip. Time your moves with the trend. ⚖️ Risk Game: Know the market or lose your shirt—simple as that. 📉 Staking Stall: Flat growth could drag supply unless something sparks it. 🚀 Long Haul: Dips are just noise if you’re positioned right. 🔎 Dominance Check: 52% DeFi share vs. 8% market slice valuation’s a puzzle. 🌍 Real Utility: Ethereum’s still powering legit stuff, not just meme coin chaos. Ethereum’s in a tricky spo of potential, but risks are real. Stay sharp and strategic, and there’s still money to be made. What’s your call bullish or bearish on ETH? Hit me with your thoughts! $BTC $ETH $XRP $SOL $LINK $AVAX

Justin W. Keener — previously fined over $10 million by the SEC — has unexpectedly submitted a last-minute letter to the judge in the Ripple case, requesting to present “decisive evidence,” including proprietary data and physical documents, which he claims could support Ripple and protect the liberty of the American people. The SEC swiftly opposed the request, arguing that the lower court no longer has jurisdiction since the case has moved to the appellate court. They also criticized Keener for not following proper legal procedures and suggested that if the evidence were truly important, Ripple would’ve submitted it themselves. The Ripple lawsuit began in 2020, with the SEC accusing the company of raising $1.3 billion through unregistered XRP sales. Ripple scored a partial legal victory in 2023, and in March this year, the SEC dropped its appeal — a move Ripple’s CEO called a “resounding win.”

China is sharpening its stance in the economic clash with the United States, issuing what financial leader Nigel Green has characterized as a deliberate and forceful message. On April 8, the CEO and founder of international financial advisory firm Devere Group warned that recent policy signals from Beijing point to a government readying itself for a long-term trade war. Central to that message is China’s move to let the yuan depreciate, which Green described as a calculated maneuver. He stressed: The weakening yuan is not simply market mechanics at work; it is Beijing putting Washington on notice that far more forceful actions are in reserve if escalation continues. Facing heightened U.S.-China trade tensions, Beijing allowed the yuan’s reference rate to cross the symbolic 7.20 mark per dollar for the first time since September 2023, signaling a shift in foreign exchange policy. The People’s Bank of China set the fixing at 7.2038 on April 8, leading to the onshore yuan’s decline, despite improving investor sentiment. Analysts interpret this as a move toward managed depreciation to support exports amid economic strain, though sharp devaluation remains risky due to capital flight and trade negotiation setbacks. President Donald Trump escalated pressure with threats of 50% tariffs, prompting China to vow retaliation and impose rare earth controls. According to the White House press secretary, an additional 104% in tariffs took effect at noon Eastern time on April 8 due to China’s failure to lift its retaliatory measures. Green dismissed the idea that Beijing would fold under mounting pressure from Trump’s administration. Instead, he emphasized the Chinese government’s strategy of resilience and counter-planning. “This is now a battle of endurance. Trump is ratcheting up the pressure, believing he can force concessions through intimidation.” He contrasted this with Beijing’s approach: Beijing, however, is determined to show that it will not be cowed. Rather than rolling over, China is fortifying itself — insulating key industries, diversifying its supply chains, and preparing policy weapons for a prolonged standoff. Behind the scenes, both governments are proceeding cautiously, but Green observed increasing confidence from China. He said the timing and nature of the yuan’s decline reflect Beijing’s serious stance, describing it as a calculated move rather than a short-term devaluation. Green characterized it as a clear signal to the White House that further escalation will carry consequences. He added that the financial sector is already adapting, with China signaling its readiness to use significant economic tools if tensions continue. “Trump’s White House should not mistake restraint for weakness. Beijing is showing strategic patience, but there’s real steel underneath. If Washington continues to escalate, China’s response will not be meek — it will be methodical, far-reaching, and designed to maximize impact where it hurts the most,” Green opined. He added that global markets are entering a phase where tactical actions, such as a weakening yuan, are not solely financial signals but part of broader geopolitical strategy. The Devere executive advised investors to prepare for a long-term shift, emphasizing that China is planning for sustained change. He said structural changes in global trade could define the next decade. Green concluded with a stark forecast: Beijing is setting the terms of engagement. Washington can choose to escalate, but it will not do so without facing increasingly sophisticated countermeasures. China is no longer trying to avoid a trade war at all costs — it is preparing to win one if forced into it. 免责声明：本文章仅代表作者个人观点，不代表本平台的立场和观点。本文章仅供信息分享，不构成对任何人的任何投资建议。用户与作者之间的任何争议，与本平台无关。如网页中刊载的文章或图片涉及侵权，请提供相关的权利证明和身份证明发送邮件到[email protected]，本平台相关工作人员将会进行核查。

It's a mathematically win-win strategy.

The biggest misconception this entire season has been the 4-year cycle. Promising people the easiest way that literally everyone gets rich by just buying before the halving and selling after. Something that eternally works? Listen up, I'm a HEAVY believer in the future of this industry. As such I'm always a long term bull (don't confuse this with always being bullish in the short term). But to promise people the easiest trick in the book so that 99% can win by just buying and selling every 2 years was never going to hold up forever. The first 2 times it worked because there was no consensus yet and because it was exactly the first few times. This totally doesn't mean that it's over and hopeless. Irrelevant to the entire 4 year cycle the future holds promise. But it was never going to eternally move by the easiest trick in the book (the halving). Do you know I've literally met people in real that recommended others to wait a bit with buying but to do it exactly before the halving and then sell a short bit after? The market will mature and move on external factors. Macro being one of them yes. Along with liquidity injections like QE and with overall adoption (additional use cases). Crypto isn't early in terms of recognition anymore. But it's still extremely early as an industry itself. Make your analysis on other factors but please don't do it based on the 4 year cycle as that's what has gotten many people rekt. (and no I didn't foresee a crash of this magnitude this early either. But I was able to adapt earlier than most because I'm not a firm believer in the 4 year cycle to work eternally at all)