What the Binance incident revealed about liquidation risk.
The Fed held its benchmark interest rate at 3.75% to 4% on October 28. The vote was 10–2, with Lisa Cook and Beth Hammack favouring a quarter-point hike.
Bitcoin briefly reclaimed $81,000 following the announcement.
Forced closures can add further selling pressure during a market decline.
We'll break down how liquidation prices are calculated and how maintenance margin affects the distance to liquidation. We'll also examine why a 10x long can face liquidation after a relatively small
Understanding x402 without the hype
Chainalysis counts more than 138 million agent payments through x402 on Base, and over 87% are worth ten cents or less. Impressive, except TRM has suggested much of the activity may be scripts or self-dealing rather than truly
Common intermediate-level mistakes and quiet misconceptions
This one's for people who are past the beginner stage but maybe haven't stress-tested some of their assumptions. Overconfidence in past returns. Conflating correlation with causation in charts.
Reading unusual activity without jumping to conclusions
Sometimes you'll notice a token's volume quietly doubling before any official announcement drops. It doesn't always mean what you think, sometimes it's just market makers rebalancing, bots reacting to on-chain signals,
Supply schedules, vesting cliffs, and inflation you might be ignoring
You found a token with a promising roadmap and decent social buzz. But have you looked at who owns what percentage? When do early investor lockups expire?
A non-scary introduction to what's typically taxable
Compliance
This one's uncomfortable. Most people either over-panic about crypto taxes or completely ignore them. We'll give a general overview of what commonly triggers a taxable event; trading, selling, earning yield,
Scaling problems, rollups, and why this matters for everyday users
Terms like "rollup," "Optimism," "zkEVM" get thrown around constantly. But the underlying idea isn't that complicated once you strip the jargon. We'll explain why blockchains hit speed and cost limits,
Market, limit, stop-loss — each one does something different
Most beginners just hit "buy" and accept whatever price the market gives. But knowing the difference between a market order and a limit order can save you real money, especially when things are moving fast.









