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BTCUSDT.3L trade ideas

Bitcoin - New rising wedge, you must see! 127k, then drop to 85kI am the first human on the internet to share with you this rising wedge pattern that is currently forming on Bitcoin. As you know, rising wedges are in general bearish patterns, so you can expect a pretty strong downtrend after this pattern is formed. But right now Bitcoin is strong, and I expect a new all-time high in the following weeks. I know that there are many moon boys in the comment section calling for 300k, 500k, or even 1 million USD per bitcoin until the end of the year or 2026, but this is completely impossible. A much higher chance than that would be that the artificial moon explodes or ugly satanic Saturn explodes. So you can imagine that. From a technical point of view, the falling wedge is somewhere in the middle of its formation; we don't know when it will end, but I expect this pattern to end sometime in the second half of Q4 2025. My Elliott Wave count suggests that we are in the final Wave (5)(5)(5), which is a pretty rare situation; it happens really only once every few years. I think the ultimate top on Bitcoin could be around 127,000 USD for this bullish cycle, and I am pretty realistic here. If this falling wedge pattern breaks to the downside, there really isn't any strong support until 85k that can prevent Bitcoin from further falling. Write a comment with your altcoin + hit the like button, and I will make an analysis for you in response. Trading is not hard if you have a good coach! This is not a trade setup, as there is no stop-loss or profit target. I share my trades privately. Thank you, and I wish you successful trades!
Long
by Xanrox
118
Bitcoin Analysis –> The Critical Resistance ZoneHello guys! Bitcoin (BTCUSDT) has been moving within a well-defined ascending channel since early September, showing consistent higher lows and higher highs. Currently, price action is approaching a major resistance zone (highlighted in blue), around the $118,000 – $119,500 level. ----------Why the Blue Zone is Critical---------- This area has acted as a historical supply zone, where sellers have previously stepped in to push prices lower. It represents a significant hurdle for the bulls, and the next move from here could determine Bitcoin’s medium-term trajectory. Bullish Scenario (Red Path): If BTC breaks above the blue resistance area with strong momentum, it could confirm a breakout continuation. In this case, Bitcoin has the potential to test $120,000+ and eventually aim for new all-time highs (ATHs) within the ascending channel structure. Bearish Scenario (Blue Path): If the price fails to clear this resistance, a rejection could send BTC back to retest the channel’s lower boundary near $115,000–$114,500. Holding this support would be crucial to maintain the bullish structure. A breakdown from the channel would signal a potential trend reversal. Key Levels to Watch Resistance (Blue Zone): $118,000 – $119,500 Immediate Support: $115,000 – $114,500 (channel bottom) Upside Target (if breakout succeeds): $124,000 – $125,000 Conclusion The blue resistance zone is the make-or-break level for Bitcoin right now. A successful breakout could be the start of a new bullish leg toward ATH, while rejection here might trigger a healthy correction within the channel. Traders should closely monitor price action in this area before making directional decisions.
by melikatrader94
14
From Barter to Blockchain: The Evolution of the World EconomyPart I: The Age of Barter – Foundations of Exchange 1. The Nature of Barter Barter was the earliest form of trade. In primitive societies, people exchanged what they had in surplus for what they lacked. A farmer with extra grain might trade with a potter who could provide cooking vessels. A shepherd could exchange wool for salt from a coastal trader. Barter was built on trust and immediate need. But while it served as the foundation of early economies, it had major limitations: Double Coincidence of Wants: Both parties had to want what the other had at the same time. Indivisibility: Some goods couldn’t be easily divided (you couldn’t trade half a cow). Lack of Standard Value: No universal way to measure how many pots equaled one sheep. Perishability: Many goods (grain, fish, fruit) couldn’t be stored long enough to retain value. Despite its inefficiencies, barter laid the groundwork for trade and specialization. It fostered relationships, built early markets, and prepared the way for more sophisticated systems. 2. Social and Cultural Dimensions of Barter Barter wasn’t just economic; it was cultural. Exchanges often happened within rituals, festivals, and ceremonies. In some tribes, barter carried symbolic meaning—gifts exchanged not only for material benefit but also to strengthen alliances. In this sense, the first economy was as much about community and survival as about profit. Part II: The Rise of Money – Coinage and Currency 1. Commodity Money To overcome barter’s limitations, societies began using commodity money—items with intrinsic value that could serve as a medium of exchange. Examples include: Salt (ancient Rome) Cowrie shells (Africa and Asia) Cocoa beans (Aztecs) Metal ingots (Mesopotamia, China) These items were widely desired, portable, and relatively durable, making them more efficient than barter. 2. The Birth of Coinage Around 600 BCE, the kingdom of Lydia (modern-day Turkey) minted the first standardized coins from electrum, a naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver. Coins revolutionized trade: They were durable and easy to carry. Their stamped markings guaranteed authenticity and value. They standardized trade across regions. As empires expanded—Greek, Roman, Persian, Chinese—coins became symbols of state power. The ruler’s face on currency projected authority and control over economic life. 3. Paper Money and Banking Innovations China pioneered paper money during the Tang and Song dynasties (7th–11th centuries). Marco Polo later marveled at its use when he visited China in the 13th century. Paper money was lighter, more portable, and easier to produce than coins. Meanwhile, medieval Europe saw the rise of banks and financial instruments like bills of exchange, which facilitated long-distance trade without carrying physical money. The Italian city-states—Florence, Venice, Genoa—became financial hubs. Banking families like the Medicis laid the foundation for modern finance. Part III: The Age of Exploration and Mercantilism 1. Trade Routes and Global Connections The 15th–17th centuries witnessed the opening of sea routes that connected continents. Europe’s search for spices, silk, and precious metals led to the Age of Exploration. Portuguese, Spanish, Dutch, and British empires established colonies, exploiting resources and building global trade networks. The Silk Road connected East and West long before, but maritime routes expanded trade volumes exponentially. The Columbian Exchange introduced new crops and goods across continents—potatoes and maize to Europe, horses and wheat to the Americas. 2. Mercantilism – Wealth as Power Mercantilism dominated economic thought from the 16th to 18th centuries. Nations believed wealth equaled power, and wealth was measured in precious metals like gold and silver. Governments tightly controlled trade, imposed tariffs, and established monopolies through chartered companies like the British East India Company. While mercantilism encouraged exploration and colonial expansion, it also fueled wars, exploitation, and inequality between colonizers and colonies. Part IV: The Industrial Revolution and Capitalism 1. Industrialization Changes Everything The late 18th and 19th centuries brought the Industrial Revolution—an economic turning point. Innovations like the steam engine, spinning jenny, and mechanized looms transformed production. Factories replaced workshops, and mass production replaced handicrafts. This shift had profound consequences: Urbanization as people moved to cities for factory work. Rise of wage labor and the working class. Massive increases in productivity and wealth creation. Expansion of railways and steamships accelerated global trade. 2. The Growth of Capitalism Capitalism thrived during industrialization. Private ownership, competition, and the pursuit of profit drove innovation. Stock markets expanded, providing capital for new industries. Banks and joint-stock companies became central players in financing economic growth. However, capitalism also generated inequality, labor exploitation, and periodic financial crises. These tensions gave rise to labor movements, socialist critiques, and eventually regulatory reforms. Part V: Globalization and the 20th-Century Economy 1. World Wars and Reconstruction The two World Wars disrupted global trade and devastated economies. But they also led to the establishment of international institutions to rebuild and stabilize the global economy. Bretton Woods Conference (1944) created the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank. The U.S. dollar became the anchor of the new international monetary system. 2. Rise of Multinational Corporations Post-war reconstruction and technological advances gave rise to multinational corporations. Companies like Coca-Cola, IBM, Toyota, and later Apple and Microsoft expanded worldwide, linking economies more closely than ever before. 3. The Digital and Information Economy The late 20th century introduced a new era: computers, the internet, and information technology. Economies shifted from manufacturing-based to knowledge-based. Information became as valuable as physical goods. Global trade accelerated with container shipping, jet travel, and digital communication. Part VI: The Blockchain Era – A New Frontier 1. The Origins of Blockchain In 2008, during the global financial crisis, a mysterious figure (or group) named Satoshi Nakamoto introduced Bitcoin, a decentralized digital currency powered by blockchain technology. Blockchain is a distributed ledger system that records transactions securely, transparently, and without the need for central intermediaries like banks. 2. Features of Blockchain Decentralization: No single authority controls the network. Transparency: Every transaction is recorded and visible. Security: Cryptography ensures data integrity. Programmability: Smart contracts allow self-executing agreements. 3. Cryptocurrencies and Beyond Bitcoin paved the way for thousands of cryptocurrencies (Ethereum, Ripple, Solana, etc.). Beyond currencies, blockchain is transforming industries: Finance: Decentralized finance (DeFi) challenges traditional banking. Supply Chains: Transparent tracking of goods. Healthcare: Secure sharing of patient records. Voting Systems: Tamper-proof elections. 4. Challenges and Criticisms Blockchain isn’t without problems: Scalability issues (slow transaction speeds compared to Visa/Mastercard). Energy consumption (especially Bitcoin mining). Regulatory uncertainty and risks of misuse (fraud, money laundering). Still, blockchain represents the latest stage in humanity’s effort to make economic exchange more efficient, secure, and global. Conclusion – The Next Chapter The journey from barter to blockchain is not just about economics; it’s about human progress. Every step was driven by the desire to trade more easily, store value more securely, and build systems that could sustain larger and more complex societies. The question now is: what comes after blockchain? Will artificial intelligence merge with finance to create self-governing economic systems? Will central banks launch their own digital currencies to replace cash entirely? Or will humanity rediscover the value of local, community-based exchange in an age of global complexity? What is certain is that the evolution of the world economy will continue. Just as the people who bartered sheep for grain could never have imagined Bitcoin wallets, we too cannot fully predict the next leap. But history teaches us one lesson: the world economy is a living system, constantly evolving—and each new phase brings both opportunities and challenges for humanity to navigate.
Education
by GlobalWolfStreet
Bitcoin Has Potential to Continue – Don’t Miss Out!Hello everyone, Ken here! Let’s dive deeper into the current price action of Bitcoin. As you can see, price is moving within a clear upward channel, signaling strong bullish momentum. After a sharp rise, the price has slightly pulled back to retest the broken resistance. This is a classic break and retest setup within a larger channel, a popular trading pattern I often use. The key point here is that if this level holds as support, buyer confidence will be further solidified. And we’re already seeing that happen! With this momentum, I believe 118,850 USDT is the next target, where the price could reverse depending on market reactions at that point. Wishing you successful trades and a disciplined strategy!
Long
by Kenn_Nguyen
4
BTC Trade Idea: Short from 117,850 at previous resistance level Bitcoin is currently at a previous resistance level 117,500 where the price has bounced down before. Personally, I will enter a short trade from the current price with a tight stop-loss. ✅ My Personal Strategy: Entry: Sell from current price 117,850 🎯 Target 1: 116,000 🎯 Target 2: 115,500 Stop Lose : Daily close above the resistance level 117,500 Please note: This is not financial advice – I’m only sharing my personal trades. Always do your own research before taking action. 👍 Don’t forget to like if you found this useful, and feel free to follow me for more analysis of this kind. Best of luck 🌹
Short
by Crypto-Treasure
BTC/USDT Long Position – Clean R/R SetupThis chart represents a planned buy entry on BTC/USDT based on market structure and recent price action. Entry Zone (Buy): 115,937.92 Take Profit (TP): 117,920.25 Stop Loss (SL): 115,023.24 The setup is built on a clear retracement entry, providing a favorable risk-to-reward ratio. Market recently showed a pullback after a drop, and this zone aligns with potential liquidity grab, making it a strong entry point for buyers. 📌 Plan: Enter long around 115,937.92 Risk is strictly limited with SL below recent liquidity sweep at 115,023.24 Upside target is set at 117,920.25 for a clean R:R opportunity This is a technical setup only, not financial advice. Always manage your own risk
Long
by HarisAliG