Project Updates

🚀 $SXT /USDT – Breakout Ride Continues! 🔥 📈 Entry Zone: $0.0952 – $0.0985 LONG 🎯 TP1: $0.1038 🎯 TP2: $0.1135 🛡 Stop Loss: $0.0895 #SXT $SXT CHECK LINK IN BIO #Bitcoin #CryptoTrading #CPIWatch - #BTCWhaleTracker

The blockchain data indexing technology has evolved from nodes to AI empowerment, enhancing data access efficiency and intelligence. The article analyzes the characteristics of protocols such as The Graph, Chainbase, and Space and Time, and looks forward to a future where data services will be more intelligent and secure, providing a foundation for industry innovation.

The evolution and smart trend of blockchain data indexing technology 1. Introduction The vigorous development of blockchain applications is inseparable from the support of data. From early simple applications to today's complex and diverse ecosystem, the acquisition, processing, and utilization of blockchain data are constantly evolving. At the same time, the rapid development of artificial intelligence technology has injected new vitality into blockchain data services. This article will delve into the development history of blockchain data indexing technology and focus on analyzing the innovations of several representative protocols in terms of data services and product architecture. 2. The Evolution of Data Indexing: From Nodes to Full-Chain Database 2.1 Data Source: Blockchain Node Blockchain nodes are the foundation of the entire network, responsible for recording, storing, and disseminating all transaction data. However, building and maintaining a node can be costly and technically demanding for the average user. To address this issue, RPC node providers have emerged, allowing users to

Market Watch: Powell hints at possible delay in interest rate cuts, Bitcoin breaks through $106,000 The macro environment is showing a positive turn. The ceasefire agreement between Israel and Iran has alleviated geopolitical tensions, boosting market risk appetite, with crude oil prices retreating to pre-conflict levels and gold briefly falling below the $3300 mark. Against this backdrop, Federal Reserve Chairman Powell released key signals during a congressional hearing: while he did not explicitly rule out the possibility of a rate cut in July, he emphasized the need for more data to assess the impact of tariffs on inflation, suggesting it is more likely to wait for the September meeting to decide on policy direction. He stated that if inflation pressures are controlled, he would prefer to "cut rates earlier rather than later," but noted that current strong economic conditions do not necessitate hasty action, while also pointing out that tariff uncertainty is the main reason for delaying a rate cut. This statement was interpreted by the market as dovish, combined with the easing of geopolitical risks, driving a broad rally in the US stock market—the Nasdaq 100 reached an all-time high, and the Dow Jones soared 500 points in a single day.

3. Enter a Position at the Turning Point - A High-Risk, High-Reward Game of Edge ⭐ The "turning point" refers to the point at which the market changes direction, marking a shift from a decline to an increase or from an increase to a decline. Entering a position at the turning point is what most of us refer to as "counter-trend" trading. The market has not yet reversed, but after a long decline → a signal of a halt in the decline appears → seize the reversal and enter at the point. Theoretically, capturing a segment of the market from its starting point is the most lucrative, yielding the highest profits. Below, I will explain the steps for entering a position at the turning point using charts. The advantages of entering a position at a turning point (1) Getting in at the starting point offers the best profit. Once the trade is correctly executed, you are among the first to enter, maximizing profit potential. (2) Small stop-loss, extremely high risk-reward ratio. Enter near the turning point with limited stop-loss space. A small stop-loss means lower risk, as entering at the starting point also offers the best risk-reward ratio. (3) With a base position, it is advantageous to add positions later, providing strong operability. Entering early, as the market rises slightly, allows you to use these floating profits as leverage to add positions, benefiting from both technical support and the psychological advantage of having floating profits. The risks of entering a position at a turning point. (1) Guessing the bottom, not cutting losses, holding positions, and averaging down. The logic of turning point trading is that the lower it falls, the higher the probability of a turning point, so many people guess the market wrong, unwilling to cut losses, thinking that the price is lower and buying at a better advantage, trying to evade losses by averaging down, but end up getting trapped and buried deep inside. (2) Guessing the bottom without signal confirmation. Buying in based on a feeling, thinking the market has already dropped significantly and is about to bottom out, only to find that there is still a long way to go. (3) After entering the market, encountering volatility and false breakouts, getting washed out. Sometimes the market does not immediately rise after reaching the bottom, but forms volatility at the bottom, which tests our patience in bottom fishing. There will be false breakouts during the bottom volatility that wash us out before the market starts again. (5) Prone to emotional trading. Bottom fishing trading can easily turn into a struggle with the market, continuously buying as the market falls, cutting losses along the way, resulting in significant losses. 💡Tips for Entering a Position at Turning Points to Improve Win Rate (1) Establish a complete set of technical standards for entering a position at turning points, relying on signal confirmation to catch the bottom. In practical operations, the most commonly used methods must meet three technical standards, such as K-line signals, trading volume signals, and horizontal support level signals. (2) You can try small positions to test the waters and add positions when you're right. After all, this model involves high-risk trading, so you can try with 10%~20% of your position; if it profits, then add to the full position while strictly controlling the risk. (3) Trend trading is best; for example, if the daily line is bullish, trading at the hourly turning points allows for greater certainty and profit. (4) Don’t rush for the first signal; wait to enter the market when you see a pullback. Market bottoms are usually accompanied by increased trading volume, and the K-line’s amplitude also expands, which is a very obvious first signal. When this first signal appears, don’t rush to enter; it’s better to wait until the market stabilizes and slightly pulls back before entering, making it more secure.