"From On-chain Data to Candlestick Application: My Practical Decoding Manual" Many people talk about on-chain data, but it always feels a bit disconnected from actual trading. It wasn't until last year, after a liquidation, that I overlaid on-chain data with Candlestick trends and discovered an astonishing pattern: whale transfers often lead the market by 3-7 days. My three-step approach: 1. Monitor the net inflow of exchanges: When a certain mainstream coin has a net inflow exceeding five times the daily average for three consecutive days while the price remains flat, this is a warning signal. 2. Combined Position Data: Check the open interest of futures contracts. If the position volume is also surging during the net inflow period, it indicates that the bullish and bearish competition is heating up. 3. Wait for technical confirmation: Follow up when there is a significant breakout at key levels, at this time on-chain data and the market charts resonate. Last week I used this method to position myself in advance when the net inflow of ETH reached a new monthly high but the price stagnated, and I benefited from the subsequent 18% increase. Now on my computer screen, the on-chain data window and the Candlestick chart are always displayed side by side. #PI #BTC #ETH #GT #DOGE

Big news from the ETF front: a major asset management firm just revised their XRP ETF application, trimming down that 8(a) section in the S-1. Word is they're pushing hard for a launch before month-end. Regulatory filings getting streamlined usually means things are moving fast—could be closer than we think.