And this time, it was clearly predictable
The graph below shows us the amount of $BTC held by Long Term Holders since the end of 2021 👇

These Long Term Holders are partly made up of Smart Money and Whales 🎯

And historically, they are the ones who make the most of the profits on the market!

We also see the price of BTC (black line) over the same time interval

⭐️ What do we notice?

We clearly see that these Holders sold absolutely nothing in 2023 👇

The year in which $BTC recorded a large part of its rise linked to the #Bitcoin ETF rumor

However, one element clearly stands out 👀

These Holders have 𝗺𝗮𝘀𝘀𝗶𝘃𝗲𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗽𝗿𝗶𝘀𝘁 𝗱𝗲𝘀 𝗽𝗿𝗼𝗳𝗶𝘁𝘀 in early 2024 (~1M $BTC !)

This coincides perfectly with the acceptance of these famous ETFs ✅

Once again, the most popular adage of the financial markets has proven true be true:

“𝗕𝘂𝘆 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗥𝘂𝗺𝗼𝗿. 𝗦𝗲𝗹𝗹 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗡𝗲𝘄𝘀”

Well, now that we’ve seen that..

⭐️ What is the meaning of this word?

According to the chart, we are seeing a clear change in trend at the moment 👇

Indeed, LT Holders have been accumulating BTC again for a few weeks now.

They are taking advantage of the capitulation to buy at "discount prices" while the general public panics (Fear and Greed in the red zone) 🎯
Smart money accumulates when mass capitulates,
To conclure, we still have an element that leads us to think that the best is yet to come 🥇

It is obviously necessary to compare it with other relevant elements to complete the analysis..

And let's not forget to qualify the statement given the uncertain macroeconomic situation..

This is what I had to share with you today 👇

Curious to have your opinions on th,Oouis little analysis!
#MarketDownturn #CARVingTheFutureOfData
#BecomeCreator
Have a good week-end everyone 🔥

"Know your enemy and know yourself, and you can fight a hundred battles without disaster." - Sun Tzu
Understanding the methods attackers use to drain cryptocurrency wallets is crucial for safeguarding your assets. Here are my subjective top eight wallet drain attack vectors:

1. Classic Phishing :
This is the most common type of attack where a phishing website tricks you into signing a malicious transaction. If your wallet app has an embedded transaction simulator, it can help you verify the legitimacy of the transaction before you confirm it.

2. Phishing with Zero Transfer:
In this sophisticated phishing attack(drainer), users are tricked into signing a transaction using a malicious contract similar to the Permit2 signing mechanism used in services like CowSwap. Transaction simulators cannot detect token transfer. To avoid falling victim, always verify what you are signing and use wallets that accurately display the approval information.

3. DNS Hijacking:
In this attack, the legitimate website is replaced with a fake one through DNS hijacking. When you interact with this fake site, you end up interacting with a malicious contract. Using a wallet that issues warnings about new contracts, even for frequently visited sites, can help mitigate this risk. Always check why the contract is flagged as new.

4. Seed Phrase Scam:
This classic scam involves an attacker posing as customer support and convincing you to enter your seed phrase. While many people are now aware of this trick, it remains a potential threat. Never share your seed phrase with anyone. Another variation of the seed phrase scam involves downloading a fake wallet app that asks for your seed phrase. Always download wallet apps from official sources to avoid this trap.

5. Address poisoning:
In this attack, the attacker sends a transaction to your wallet from an address that closely resembles one of your frequently used addresses. Do not copy-paste address from past transactions and use address book.

6. Targeted Malware:
In this type of attack, malware is delivered through seemingly harmless files like Microsoft Office documents. When you open these files, malicious code executes and steals your hot wallet seeds. Using a cold wallet can mitigate this risk.

7. Fake Extension or Trojan Malware:
Similar to fake apps, malicious browser extensions or trojans can alter your clipboard or transactions, directing funds to the attacker. To avoid this, use a hardware wallet and verify that the contract address shown on your computer matches the one displayed on your hardware wallet.

8. Low Entropy Seed Generation:
Some wallet apps might use a vulnerable random number generator to create seeds, making them easy to crack later. Mitigate this by using well-established open-source wallets, and consider adding an additional passphrase to increase security.