MevHunter

I’ve been looking at the NFT sales history lately, and honestly, it’s crazy to see how prices have exploded. The most expensive NFT ever sold is Pak’s The Merge—$91.8 million in December 2021. But what makes this NFT unique is that it doesn’t belong to just one person. About 28,893 collectors bought different portions, each paying $575 for their share. It’s a totally innovative sales concept.
After The Merge, there’s Beeple’s Everydays: The First 5000 Days at $69 million. It was in March 2021 at Christie’s. The artist created a digital artwork every day for 5,000 days and compiled them into on

I have noticed that many people are asking questions about AI trading and how it really works. Honestly, it has become essential if you want to stay competitive in the markets today.
Basically, AI trading relies on algorithms that analyze financial data in real-time and make decisions at a speed no human could match. There are two main approaches: on one side, high-frequency trading that executes thousands of orders in just a few milliseconds to capture small price movements, and on the other, quantitative strategies that use statistical models to anticipate market trends.
What interests me mo

Have you ever wondered what the poorest country in the world is? I took a look at the per capita GDP figures for 2025, and it's really striking to see the gap.
South Sudan ranks first with only $251 per person. Behind it, Yemen at $417, Burundi at $490. It's almost surreal to compare this with developed countries. The majority of the 50 poorest countries are concentrated in West and Central Africa, with some Asian countries like Myanmar, Nepal, or Bangladesh completing the list.
What struck me is that even among the poorest, there are huge variations. Sudan at $625, the DRC at $743, Nigeria at

You have probably heard someone say "I just spent $5,000 on an NFT" and wondered what it really was. Honestly, NFTs seem complicated at first glance, but once you understand the basics, it's much more accessible than you think.
The thing is, NFTs are ultimately just digital certificates of ownership stored on a blockchain. Imagine a title deed, but for something virtual — a piece of art, music, a video, or even land in the metaverse. It's unique, impossible to duplicate, that's what makes them special. Unlike a 10 euro bill that you can exchange for any other 10 euro bill, an NFT is a one-of-a

Just read the Forbes report on Trump’s net worth, and it’s crazy to see how his fortune was built in just one year. We’re talking about an estimated $6.5 billion in March 2026, and honestly, the composition of this wealth tells an interesting story about current trends.
What struck me the most is that most of the growth comes from crypto and licensing. Before the election, his crypto activities were dragging, but after his victory, they exploded with about $1.8 billion in gains. That’s almost 30% of the total increase in Trump’s net worth this year. His holdings include the memecoin he launche

I noticed something interesting these past few days while looking at on-chain data. Bitcoin is currently trading around $77,800, while miners' production costs are around $89,000-$91,000. This means that many miners are underwater right now, which explains the ongoing selling pressure. Even operators diversifying with AI infrastructure are struggling to offset losses. The hash rate fluctuates between 980 and 1,150 EH/s, and the hash price remains steady at about $30-$32 per PH/s/day — it's tight for everyone except the most efficient.
What struck me is that despite this structural stress, sign

Here in Hong Kong, it was crazy. A private forum on AI and Web3 brought together the real players of the ecosystem at Central Plaza. And honestly, it struck me: we're talking less about theory, we're living the transition.
The numbers are dizzying. In 19 months, AI agents have made 140 million transactions for over $43 million. 98.6% in stablecoin USDC. This is no longer science fiction, it's concrete. The agents are learning to manage money, not just earn it.
Hong Kong is really positioning itself as the central hub for this. Between the 10 billion HKD fund for AI-robotics and the clear frame

I noticed that Bitcoin and Ethereum moved well after the news of the ceasefire. Not just a small uptick, but really volume coming in to perpetual futures. What interests me is that it’s not only people buying at spot and waiting. Traders are opening long positions in bulk, and open interest has exploded by more than $2 billion for each asset.
This kind of move says something important about Bitcoin’s market sentiment right now. When the price rises at the same time as open interest increases, it means new funds are really flowing in—not just liquidating old positions. People are clearly optimi

I just saw some interesting news go by. Erebor Bank has just obtained its national banking license from the OCC and is officially opening its doors. It’s the first bank specializing in crypto to achieve this status under the new mandate, and honestly, the timing is revealing.
For context, Erebor Bank is not a traditional retail bank. It’s an infrastructure focused on B2B, specifically designed for three sectors: AI, defense, and digital assets. They aim to finance GPU equipment for data centers, provide loans to deep-tech startups, and manage operational stablecoins 24/7. In short, a bank buil

I noticed something interesting last week: BlackRock's Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs experienced massive withdrawals. We're talking about a combined outflow of $443 million, which is quite significant. The Bitcoin ETF IBIT recorded about $158 million in withdrawals, but the real hit was on the Ethereum ETF, with $285 million leaving the fund.
What’s striking is the divergence. Bitcoin at least showed some resilience with a few isolated inflows at the start of the week, like $160 million on March 23. But afterward, it accelerated downward, with the largest withdrawal of $201 million on March 27. Et

Just saw a piece of news worth stopping for. Goldman Sachs has just submitted its application for a Bitcoin ETF to the SEC. Yes, the same Goldman Sachs that dismissed BTC as a scam a few years ago.
What’s interesting is the timing. Morgan Stanley launched its own Bitcoin product just a week ago. As a result, the two biggest names in traditional finance are now competing to provide Bitcoin exposure to their institutional clients and pension funds.
Goldman Sachs’ product combines direct exposure to Bitcoin with a covered options selling strategy to generate additional returns. It’s a classic pos

Have you never come across those promises of earning 1 free bitcoin a day just by scrolling through social media? Yeah, well, that’s not really how it works—but there are still ways to earn satoshis without spending a cent.
So how does it work, concretely? Essentially, you can accumulate BTC by doing simple things: solving captchas on Bitcoin faucets, testing cloud mining platforms, or using mobile apps that run in the background. Apps like CryptoTab or StormGain let you mine while you browse—it’s passive in theory. The browser or app runs calculations to validate blockchain transactions, and

I noticed that ETH is showing an interesting bearish signal on the weekly chart. If this trend confirms, we could see much lower levels. Personally, I’m watching the level around $1,200 as a potential support, or even below. This is the kind of move you can expect in crypto when selling pressure builds up. We’ll see how it reacts over the next few days. Do you think ETH will hold, or is it heading toward the lows?

I looked into the details of the attack on sDOLA LlamaLend, and it’s a pretty good demonstration of what can go wrong with flash loans.
Basically, the attacker managed to manipulate the sDOLA price by using flash loans combined with donations. The exchange rate jumped from 1.189 DOLA to 1.353 DOLA — a sharp increase that tricks account health algorithms. Several positions in the crvUSD controller suddenly went below zero.
Where it gets sneaky is that the attacker positioned themselves as a liquidator. While everyone else looked away, they claimed liquidation rewards, resold them, repaid their

ETH collapsed today and it hurts some traders. I saw that Maji's long position on Ethereum took a hit - with 25x leverage, it's still risky when the market moves like this. The decline exceeded 2% late in the afternoon, and honestly, that's enough to cause problems for high-leverage positions.
His portfolio has shrunk to about 1,360 ETH now, and the liquidation price has been pushed back to $1,929. With the current price around $2,360, there's still a bit of margin, but not much. It's a classic reminder of why leverage on cryptocurrencies can be dangerous - a small market correction and you're