Crypto Mumbles – Telegram
Crypto Mumbles
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things I mumble to myself about crypto

basically my transparent crypto diary

education, analysis, and trades 🙂

Twitter: https://twitter.com/dpycm
Medium: https://medium.com/@dpycm
Lifemax (non-crypto): t.me/humblespace
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ethereum repricing in april after Shanghai to be expected, but i doubt it'll be very huge due to the market's confidence (or as it seems so far) in Ethereum

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-03-16/ethereum-s-shanghai-upgrade-to-enable-withdrawals-set-for-april?leadSource=uverify%20wall
looking for volume on BNB weekly

ascending triangle
some db accumulation on link weekly
FOMC RATE HIKE ESTIMATES

NOMURA - 25 BPS ( EXPECTS RATE CUT)

BARCLAYS 0 BPS
CREDIT SUISSE 0 BPS
GOLDMAN SACHS 0 BPS

BMO 25 BPS
CIBC 25 BPS
CITI 25 BPS
BLOOMBERG 25 BPS
JP MORGAN 25 BPS
GURGAVIN CAPITAL 25 BPS
MORGAN STANLEY 25 BPS
RBC 25 BPS

KPMG 50 BPS
pretty wild guess here

but i'm looking for a pullback to $25k range

likely to be ranging in the days to come for consolidation before proper attempts to break $30k - $32k

unless... something major happens that immediately sends us above the psychological resistance

idt we'll break it on first try (but who knows its crypto and im a pleb)
👍1
"Meanwhile, given the possibility that the Fed will either hike and pause, or pause entirely, it’s worth remembering that the bulk of recession-associated bear markets in the stock market occurred after the Fed pivoted away from further rate hikes. A “pivot” typically reflects the Fed’s assessment that something just broke."
"What’s striking, though, is how little impact interest rate hikes themselves have in reducing inflation, except in economic environments that involve fear and risk-aversion – recession or banking crises. While rate hikes do tend to weaken housing, durable goods, and capital investment, the impact is typically not enough to reverse an inflationary trend.

Instead, when the Fed needs to respond to inflation, the function of tighter money and systematic policy is to send a signal that the Fed will defend the purchasing power of government liabilities by acting as a brake on their supply. That’s what Paul Volcker did in response to the late-1970’s inflation. He essentially said, look, we’re going to restrict the creation of money, in order to increase your confidence in it. The function of tighter money isn’t to crush the economy with high interest rates, but to restore public confidence that money will hold its purchasing power – by limiting its supply, and in turn, limiting the tendency of Congress to resort to debt finance."

a lot to take in but read if you have the time (~15mins)

https://www.hussmanfunds.com/comment/mc230319/
an airdrop to consider hustling for

layer zero $ZRO

https://twitter.com/ardizor/status/1638148008888901632?s=52