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🗞️ Need to catch up on the news? Here's our top 10 from today: 🔸 Bitwise CIO claims #Bitcoin will hit new all-time highs when the “market volatility stabilizes.” 🔹The Deputy Attorney General released a memorandum titled “Ending Regulation by Prosecution” and stated that “the

Don't try to catch a falling knife. Stock market and crypto feels weak. Bottom is not in.

There will always be winning times and losing times- try and mitigate the losing times. I do my best to outline what I see even if I do not like what I see or if it did not work out what I hoped for, Support and resistance is your friend, if you see one break or catch a bid then

🗞️ Need to catch up on the news? Here's our top 10 from today: 🔸 BlackRock CEO Larry Fink says he isn’t ruling out another 20% decline in the market but views this as a buying opportunity. 🔹 Galaxy Digital has secured SEC approval for US listing, plans to list on NASDAQ with

In a huge regulatory development, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission ( SEC ) announced on April 4 that "covered" stablecoins — those fully backed by U.S. dollars and easily convertible to fiat — are not considered securities under U.S. law. That means top-dollar-backed tokens like USDT ( Tether ) and USDC ( Circle ) are finally getting some legal breathing room. The SEC defines covered stablecoins as digital tokens that are: In short: they function like digital dollars. And the SEC now says if you're minting or redeeming these types of stablecoins, you don’t need to register with them — because these tokens aren’t securities in their eyes. There’s a catch. While dollar-backed stablecoins got the green light, the SEC pointedly did not extend this clarity to algorithmic stablecoins — those backed by code and economic mechanisms rather than dollars. Think: the now-infamous TerraUSD (UST) that collapsed in 2022 and wiped nearly $45 billion from the market. That silence speaks volumes. It looks like algorithmic stablecoins are still in regulatory limbo, and may face stricter scrutiny moving forward. This isn’t just a one-off announcement. It aligns perfectly with several bills currently circulating in the U.S. Senate, including the GENIUS Stablecoin Bill and the Stable Act of 2025. Both aim to create a clear legal framework around stablecoins and preserve the U.S. dollar’s role as the global reserve currency. Under these bills, big-name stablecoin issuers like Tether and Circle would fall under Federal Reserve oversight, ensuring their dollar reserves are held in regulated banks and short-term Treasuries. With USDT now sitting as the world’s third-largest crypto and dominating the stablecoin market with over $144 billion in market cap, the timing of this SEC clarification is anything but random. The SEC’s new stance on dollar-backed stablecoins is a major win for the U.S. crypto sector. It signals a shift toward clearer regulations, something the industry has been begging for. With legal clarity comes more innovation, institutional involvement, and consumer trust. And with the U.S. potentially creating a stablecoin-friendly framework, the country could finally catch up in the global digital asset race. In a huge regulatory development, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission ( SEC ) announced on April 4 that "covered" stablecoins — those fully backed by U.S. dollars and easily convertible to fiat — are not considered securities under U.S. law. That means top-dollar-backed tokens like USDT ( Tether ) and USDC ( Circle ) are finally getting some legal breathing room. The SEC defines covered stablecoins as digital tokens that are: In short: they function like digital dollars. And the SEC now says if you're minting or redeeming these types of stablecoins, you don’t need to register with them — because these tokens aren’t securities in their eyes. There’s a catch. While dollar-backed stablecoins got the green light, the SEC pointedly did not extend this clarity to algorithmic stablecoins — those backed by code and economic mechanisms rather than dollars. Think: the now-infamous TerraUSD (UST) that collapsed in 2022 and wiped nearly $45 billion from the market. That silence speaks volumes. It looks like algorithmic stablecoins are still in regulatory limbo, and may face stricter scrutiny moving forward. This isn’t just a one-off announcement. It aligns perfectly with several bills currently circulating in the U.S. Senate, including the GENIUS Stablecoin Bill and the Stable Act of 2025. Both aim to create a clear legal framework around stablecoins and preserve the U.S. dollar’s role as the global reserve currency. Under these bills, big-name stablecoin issuers like Tether and Circle would fall under Federal Reserve oversight, ensuring their dollar reserves are held in regulated banks and short-term Treasuries. With USDT now sitting as the world’s third-largest crypto and dominating the stablecoin market with over $144 billion in market cap, the timing of this SEC clarification is anything but random. The SEC’s new stance on dollar-backed stablecoins is a major win for the U.S. crypto sector. It signals a shift toward clearer regulations, something the industry has been begging for. With legal clarity comes more innovation, institutional involvement, and consumer trust. And with the U.S. potentially creating a stablecoin-friendly framework, the country could finally catch up in the global digital asset race.