RugPullAlertBot

I recently went through some feng shui documents related to zodiac years, especially the changes in fate during the Year of the Horse. In fact, there is quite a lot of information online about “fan tai sui” in the past two years, but the way it’s calculated is very mixed up. So I sat down to study it carefully and summarized it in an easy-to-understand way.
There are two main types of effects that everyone needs to pay attention to: fan tai sui and he tai sui. In fan tai sui, “zhi tai sui” (the year’s natal zodiac) and “chong tai sui” are considered to have the strongest impact on one’s luck.

Recently, a friend asked me what 2fa is and why it’s so important. Actually, put simply, it’s like adding an extra lock to your account—not just relying on a password.
Let’s first talk about the current situation. Every day, we do all kinds of things online—shopping, making transfers, chatting—and we also share sensitive information like phone numbers and addresses. A single password really isn’t enough anymore, because hackers can guess or steal passwords through various methods, data breaches happen, and many people also like to use the same password on different websites. That’s why more an

I just realized that many people in the crypto community do not fully understand the slang terms that everyone uses daily. Today, I want to share some common vocabulary, especially what copium is, because it’s quite popular but many still don’t grasp it fully.
First is Hopium. This name combines hope and opium. It describes the mindset of investors who are overly optimistic about a certain token, always believing it will be the next Bitcoin even though everyone says not to. I’m sure you’ve also encountered this type of person.
But when things don’t go as expected, what is people’s reaction to

I just realized that many people in crypto still confuse two concepts that seem similar at first glance: shaking out and dumping. The hard part is that both cause prices to drop, but their essence is completely different, and misunderstanding them can lead to heavy losses.
Simply put, shaking out is a psychological trick by the "big players" — they intentionally push the price down to force small investors to panic sell, then they buy back at a lower price. In contrast, dumping is when large capital truly withdraws from the market, with no profit target left to achieve. Understanding what dump

I have just delved deeper into what a distributed system is and realized that it is the foundational technology for many things we use daily without noticing.
But first, what exactly is a distributed system? It is when multiple independent computers work together, communicating over a network to accomplish a common goal, but from the user's perspective, everything appears as a single system. Instead of using a large server, you divide the work among different nodes — this approach has many advantages.
I see the biggest benefit as scalability. As the workload increases, you only need to add mor

I have recently been thinking about an interesting issue — why do many people, despite knowing the right strategies, still suffer losses in this market? The answer lies in the five poisons of the mind in Buddhism, which I see most clearly when observing crypto investors.
First is greed. You hold a good coin, but greed is never satisfied, always fearing missing the peak. As a result, you keep waiting, waiting until the market turns around, and then you regret. This is especially dangerous in the final stages of a bull run.
Second is anger. When failure occurs, many become furious, curse analyst

I just learned about Billy Markus, the person behind Dogecoin, and I have to say the story is quite interesting. He was born in 1983 in Portland, Oregon, initially working as a software engineer at IBM before deciding to do something crazier.
What made Billy Markus famous was that in late 2013, together with his friend Jackson Palmer, he created Dogecoin—a meme coin designed to mock serious crypto projects like Bitcoin and Litecoin. Unbelievably, what started as a joke turned into a global phenomenon.
Crypto forums call Billy Markus by the pseudonym Shibetoshi Nakamoto on Twitter/X. Perhaps be

I just remembered a topic that many people might still be afraid to mention – what is losing the peg and why is it so terrifying.
Maybe you still don’t understand, stablecoins exist with a single purpose: to keep the price stable. For example, USDT, USDC, or DAI – they are designed to always be worth 1 USD, regardless of whether the market is crazy or not. This "peg" is the price anchor, keeping stablecoins closely aligned with the real value of the US dollar.
But what happens if one day, that stablecoin suddenly can no longer maintain the 1 USD value? If 1 USDT drops to only 0.95 USD, or wors

I just went back and dug through the history of this Pepe frog, and I found it runs much deeper than most people usually think. It’s not just a sad face in a picture.
In fact, Pepe the frog first appeared in 2005 in the comic series Boy’s Club by the American artist Matt Furie. Back then, it was just an ordinary character—but later on, in some releases, Pepe says “Feels good, man” while pooping/using the bathroom, and that’s exactly when the first meme was born.
What’s really interesting is that starting in 2008, when this image showed up on 4chan, the community began creating nonstop. They mo

Recently, I have noticed that effective coin trading methods are something many people are looking for, but not everyone has a clear system to approach this market. The crypto market is extremely attractive right now, but also full of risks and high volatility. So today, I want to share 6 strategies that I find quite effective.
First is diversifying your portfolio. The familiar saying "don’t put all your eggs in one basket" is not accidental; it’s golden advice. Because each coin has completely different liquidity, intrinsic value, and community trust levels, focusing all your capital on a sin

I recently noticed an interesting trend in the market: layer 2 tokens are starting to attract a lot of investor attention. After a significant correction period, it seems the market sentiment is gradually improving, and layer 2 coins appear ready for a recovery phase.
I have been closely monitoring the price movements of the top 10 layer 2 tokens lately and see some quite optimistic signals. For example, POL is currently at $0.10, after dropping nearly 50% in the past few weeks, the price has halted at the 61.8% Fibonacci level and started to rebound. If POL surpasses the $0.54 threshold, ther

Overall, when starting trading, many people often make the mistake of not knowing how to manage risk. Today, I want to share with you three extremely important concepts that anyone serious about trading must understand: Entry, Stop Loss, and what we often call Take Profit in actual trading.
First is Entry - the point of entering a trade. It's simple, it’s the price at which you decide to buy or sell an asset. If you enter at 50k and close the trade at 50k, you break even. This is the easiest to understand.
But the difficult part is knowing how to protect your order. That’s why Stop Loss exists

Just delved into Hooked Protocol (HOOK) and found it to be a pretty interesting project in the Web3 education space. I have some thoughts I want to share with everyone.
Basically, HOOK is a decentralized education platform on Web3, but it’s not just about theory. This project builds a bridge for converting fiat money into crypto, helping people access Web3 more easily. The cool part is that HOOK combines learning with earning through a Learn-to-Earn model, so users can learn while earning rewards.
The main product of HOOK is Wild Cash — a Quiz-to-Earn app that has reached over 2 million active

I just realized that many newcomers to the cryptocurrency market often confuse how leverage works in Futures trading. In fact, it isn’t as complicated as you think—but it’s also not a simple matter if you don’t fully understand the mechanism.
So what exactly is the so-called 3x, 5x, 10x leverage? It’s a tool that helps you borrow additional capital so you can trade with a larger amount of money. For example, how much money is 3x? If you have 1000 USD and use 3x leverage, you can trade with 3000 USD. Similarly, with 5x you’ll have 5000 USD, and 10x is 10000 USD. The mechanism is very simple, bu

I just realized something quite interesting about Web3 lately. Instead of just being a theoretical concept, actual Web 3.0 projects are making clear changes in how we interact with the internet. Completely different from static Web 1.0 or social media-controlled Web 2.0, this new version promises a world where data is understood by machines and distributed across a decentralized network.
Looking into the second half of 2023, I see a series of innovative Web 3.0 projects truly reshaping the internet landscape. Ethereum remains the backbone of everything — it launched the Shanghai upgrade in Mar

I just received a question about what hedging is and how to apply it in trading. Actually, this is a pretty good technique that many traders overlook.
The way hedging works is quite simple—you open two opposite positions at the same time instead of just betting on one direction. For example, when you see the price is high and want to short but are not sure if the market will go down, you can open a short first, then open a smaller long position afterward. If the price continues to rise, the long position will cut losses for the short. If the price reverses downward, you close both positions—at

I just heard some traders talking about CME Gaps and asking what a CME gap is. Today, I will explain this concept in an easy-to-understand way.
CME (Chicago Mercantile Exchange) is the place where Bitcoin futures contracts are traded during regular trading hours — from Monday to Friday, 5 PM to 4 PM Chicago time. Unlike the crypto market, which is open 24/7, CME closes on weekends. And that’s when gaps appear.
What is a CME gap? It’s a price space that is not traded on the chart. When Bitcoin surges strongly over the weekend, the next opening of CME often has a price gap between the Friday clo

I just learned about fiat money and find it quite interesting. Actually, this concept isn't new — it originated in China a few centuries ago. In the 11th century, Sichuan Province began issuing paper money, initially exchangeable for gold, silver, or silk. But when Kublai Khan took power in the 13th century, he established a monetary system entirely based on fiat money — with no physical commodities backing it. Historians believe this was one of the reasons for the collapse of the Mongol Empire due to hyperinflation.
Later, Europe also experimented with fiat money in the 17th century — Spain,

I just realized that many new people entering crypto initially get confused about basic trading concepts. Today, I want to share some things I’ve learned, especially about what short is and how it works compared to long.
First, understand that long and short are two ways you can make money in the market. When you open a long position, basically you’re betting that the price will go up. You buy the asset at the current price and wait for it to rise, then sell to profit from the price difference. Simple example: if Bitcoin is currently $61,000 and you believe it will go up to $70,000, you buy an