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Showing posts from March, 2025

Market Capitalization Myths: Understanding Liquidity, Price Action, and True Value in Crypto

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Key Takeaways Market Capitalization (Market Cap) represent the total market value of an asset. Market Cap does not mean total money invested. Market Cap does not determine price action. Market Price is determined by supply, demand and liquidity. What is Market Capitalization? Market Capitalization or Market Cap is a measure of the total market value of a single cryptocurrency, or all cryptocurrencies combined. It is calculated as: Market Cap = Current Price × Circulating Supply 💡Circulating supply means the amount of cryptocurrency that has been created and released and currently in circulation in a market by a certain cryptocurrency project. For example, Bitcoin circulating supply currently is 19.83 million, price of bitcoin is currently 83,000, therefore, total market cap of bitcoins would be 19.83M x $83,000 = 1.64 trillion. But what is the point of this concept? Actually, the main idea of this concept is to reflect the Importance, value or the size of the market for a certain asse...

Navigating the Phases of a Crypto Bull Run: From Bitcoin Dominance to Altcoin Mania

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Introduction One of the most exciting times of the cryptocurrency space is the bull run where prices of crypto keep rising in unimaginable and mind-bending levels like 1000% and sometimes 10000% within a very short period of time. The amount of money that can be made in a Bull run is so huge that if invested in the right crypto projects in the right time can make you a millionaire and retire you in no time. But in a cryptocurrency bull run, the flow of money does not happen evenly among all the cryptocurrencies. Instead, capital flows like a predictable pattern, transitioning from Bitcoin to altcoins. Understanding this flow will help you as investors to time your entries and exist as well as diversify your cryptocurrency portfolio to reap maximum gains. Phases of a Cryptocurrency Bull Run Phase 1: Bitcoin Takes the Lead A bull run often begins with a strong movement in Bitcoin (BTC). Bitcoin is the cryptocurrency with the biggest market capitalization, so in a bull run, usually Bitcoi...

Cryptocurrency Address Attacks: How Scammers Steal Your Crypto & How to Stay Safe

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Introduction Cryptocurrency transactions heavily depend on public addresses. When you want to send your crypto to another wallet or to a friend, you should provide the public address or the recipient address to your exchange or your wallet so that your exchange or personal wallet can initiate the transaction and send crypto to that specific address. Wallet addresses or public addresses are a very long string of characters and numbers which make it very difficult to remember, therefore we always tend to copy and paste or find the easiest way to provide them when carrying out crypto transactions. Cybercriminals have taken advantage of this and therefore developed very sophisticated scams that trick users into sending their crypto into scammers crypto addresses. In this article, I will cover 3 common crypto address scams that are out there to get you. I will explain them with examples and also show you how to stay safe and secure your cryptocurrencies in this digital space. 1. Address Poi...

What is Monero: The Best Privacy-Focused Choice for Untraceable Transactions in Crypto

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Introduction Every cryptocurrency that operates on a public blockchain can be tracked down to the individual user if government authorities want to. But why do people say that cryptocurrency provides anonymity when doing financial transactions? The answer is cryptocurrencies do not provide anonymity but pseudonymity . Pseudonymity in crypto means your name is not directly linked to financial transactions made on the blockchain, instead you are given a public address by the wallet software or by an exchange to do your crypto transactions. However, transactions are still recorded on a public ledger, and with sufficient analysis, they can potentially be traced back to individuals. In 2013, when the FBI shut down Silk Road – the dark market where Bitcoin was the go-to payment method – a lot of people thought Bitcoin kept their transactions anonymous and untraceable.  But that was far from the truth. All Bitcoin transactions are visible to anyone, and with the right tools like Chainaly...