Prix de Camelot TokenGRAIL

What will happen to Crypto if Twitter disappears tomorrow? Writing: Ayca What would happen if Twitter disappeared overnight? In an instant, 80% of encryption projects will also disappear, completely falling into silence. Are you ready to face this reality? We don't want to admit to being addicted to Twitter I have been thinking about this issue recently. Encryption projects have become heavily reliant on Twitter. We publish messages there, establish communities there, and all channels start from there. But relying on a single platform is like putting all your eggs in the basket of an emotionally unstable billionaire. To be honest, we are really lazy. Twitter's rapid hypnosis makes us feel very comfortable. We posted a few tweets, interacted with the same group of cryptocurrency brothers, and then it ended. But like any harmful relationship, this dependency is slowly killing your project. True cryptocurrency users are not just on Twitter. They are everywhere: Discord, Reddit, Tiktok, Telegram, and platforms that you are too accustomed to exploring. The echo chamber of CT creates a false sense of security, making you believe that your influence is broader than it actually is. Understand the real user journey Think about it, how do we make even the simplest purchasing decisions? We will ask trusted people or check social media. Now imagine: someone wakes up and remembers their friend mentioning your project. congratulations! You have just embarked on the holy grail of marketing: word-of-mouth communication. But what will happen next? They will search on Google, check your website (which they may not even understand), and look for reviews and news about you (yes, PR is important). They will dig deep into your social channels to see what people are saying; They may even check your LinkedIn page. Only after experiencing all of this will they decide whether to purchase or participate in your project. Do you see where the problem lies? This process involves multiple platforms, but you have always relied solely on Twitter. You have been limiting your 'social circle'. Your encryption project needs a better platform than Twitter I have a challenge for you: to halve the frequency of your project's posts on Twitter in the next 30 days. Use the saved time to build on two other platforms that you have never tried before. (That's right, LinkedIn is also included) Try it out and track the effect. If there is no change, then go back to Twitter and pretend that it never happene What will you lose if you accept this challenge? It's just the pitiful interactive data on a few unread tweets. What will you get? A true brand that does not rely on a single platform, new users, and most importantly, a successful case that you can boast about for a whole year. Leaving Twitter may make you feel uncomfortable for a while. But believe me, the new relationships established with other platforms in the future are definitely worth it. Your marketing strategy may be rendered meaningless due to a change in Twitter's algorithm If Twitter disappears tomorrow, can your project still survive? tell the truth. Don't wait until you suffer a big loss to understand this truth. Relying on a single platform is like putting all your encrypted assets in one wallet. This is reckless and unnecessary. Diversification is not only a recommendation for cryptocurrency investment portfolios, but also essential for cryptocurrency marketing. However, we still keep putting all our eggs in the basket of Twitter, and then show extreme shock when the eggs break. It's time to say these words: "Twitter, we need to talk about expanding into other platforms Your future users are waiting for you, just not in the place you've been looking for.

As bitcoin wavers below $85,000, Michael Saylor, the iconoclastic figure of crypto, challenges the turmoil. His company, Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy), has just poured $1.9 billion into the purchase of 22,000 BTC. A gamble? More like a demonstration of strength. In a market shaken by Trump’s protectionist announcements and macroeconomic uncertainty, Saylor embodies an unwavering conviction: bitcoin remains the Holy Grail of digital assets. As investors panic over Trump’s tariff threats , scheduled for April 2, Saylor doubles down. By acquiring 22,048 BTC at $86,969 each, he exploits a decline seen as an opportunity, not a risk. With 528,000 BTC acquired for $35.63 billion, Strategy now holds 2.5% of the total supply. A record. The average purchase price ($67,458) and the unrealized gains ($7.7 billion) reveal a strategic patience. Saylor does not trade: he accumulates . Like a marathon runner, he ignores the sprinters exhausted by volatility. The announcement of the tariffs has fueled inflationary fears, weighing on risky assets. Yet, Saylor seems to be playing a different game. By buying before April 2, he bets on a broader narrative: bitcoin as a hedge against erratic monetary policies. A bold calculation, where digital gold outperforms traditional gold in the face of geopolitical shocks. Despite its unrealized gains, Strategy risks having to pay a minimum tax of 15% on its profits under the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act. A first for a publicly traded company. Ironically, this rule, designed to tax tech giants, hits a crypto pioneer. The Biden administration has hardened its stance against crypto assets, but the November election could change everything. Under Trump, the IRS could exempt bitcoin from this controversial taxation. A prospect that would justify Saylor’s steadfastness: by accumulating despite the risks, he bets on a political turnaround. This fiscal standoff extends beyond Strategy. By refusing to sell, Saylor sends a signal to regulators: bitcoin is not a speculative asset but a strategic pillar. An advocacy in action for institutional recognition. The recent decline of bitcoin is just an episode in its meteoric rise. Saylor, by buying $1.9 billion of BTC, reminds us of a forgotten truth: the greatest gains emerge from chaos. Bitcoin is not dead — it is recharging.

Is QT the holy grail? Not even close. How is QT "stolen"? It’s just a branch of doubling, and doubling, let’s say, is part of Enigma. And what’s Enigma? A sequence that’s not on the charts. "I’ve been working on QT as a way to explain things to you better." —@traderdaye Time can be divided in many ways, and 4 isn't as optimized. There are better ways This clearly suggests QT is nothing but child’s play. There’s a higher form of analysis, a higher form of accuracy. Enigma.. FVG, BB, MB, SMT, and every single other ICT concept has come from Enigma. He will teach things not as they actually are—interesting. —@I_Am_The_ICT A sequence that doesn’t exist on the charts, but it’s as accurate as one can possibly achieve. Do I know what's enigma ? No, but I have a good idea as what it's likely. And I will crack it by next year and half. Anyways, that's for some of the good D riders.

Is QT the holy grail? Not even close. How is QT "stolen"? It’s just a branch of doubling, and doubling, let’s say, is part of Enigma. And what’s Enigma? A sequence that’s not on the charts. "I’ve been working on QT as a way to explain things to you better." —@traderdaye This clearly suggests QT is nothing but child’s play. There’s a higher form of analysis, a higher form of accuracy. Time can be divided in many ways, and 4 isn't as optimized. There are better ways Enigma.. FVG, BB, MB, SMT, and every single other ICT concept has come from Enigma. He will teach things not the way they actually are—interesting. @I_Am_The_ICT A sequence that doesn’t exist on the charts, but it’s as accurate as one can possibly achieve. Do I know what's enigma ? No, but I have a good idea as what it's likely. And I will crack it by next year and half. Anyways, that's for some of the good D riders.

Lower your expectations and you will never be disappointed; there is no Holy Grail in trading. Believe it or not, the Quarterly Theory is just another model. If it were truly the Holy Grail, it wouldn’t be public knowledge. Focus on something you understand—whether it’s support and resistance, SMC, ICT, QT, or any other framework that resonates with you. Once you’ve honed your edge, the real work is mastering your psychology. There’s no need to chase something "better" because it doesn’t exist. Social media is flooded with people flaunting their winning trades, but that’s only half the story. When you lose a trade and hop on Twitter, you’ll see others posting wins, and your psychology takes a hit. Instead, take one trade a day, stick to your plan, and tune out how others trade. Consistency and discipline beat the highlight reel every time.