Give me 5 minutes of your time, and I’ll show you how to drastically reduce your exposure to crypto hacks Even without becoming a cybersecurity expert or sleeping with one eye open. Because apparently, in crypto, making money is only half the job. The other half is making sure some random hacker in a hoodie doesn’t wake up richer than you. Let’s be honest, we’ve all seen the headlines. Millions, sometimes hundreds of millions, disappearing from exchanges and protocols like someone just hit the “withdraw all” button. And every time it happens, the timeline goes crazy. People start questioning security, exchanges release reassuring statements, and somewhere, a developer is probably updating their LinkedIn profile. The recent Bitget incident involving over $300 million is another reminder that even established platforms aren't immune to security risks. Your favorite exchange might have a beautiful interface, millions of users, and a very convincing marketing campaign. But none of that makes it a personal bank vault. Here’s where things get interesting: Not your keys, not your coins. When you leave your crypto on a centralized exchange (CEX), you're trusting that platform to protect your assets. You're essentially saying, "Here, hold my money. I trust you." And while reputable exchanges have security measures in place, you're still exposed to risks beyond your control. Now, imagine holding crypto for two years, surviving three bear markets, ignoring every panic sell, only to discover that your biggest enemy wasn't the market. It was the place you stored your coins. Painful, right? This is why self-custody deserves your attention. Hardware wallets like Ledger and Trezor allow you to control your private keys instead of leaving everything in someone else's hands. Think of it as moving your valuables from a hotel room into your own safe. But don't get too excited just yet. Self-custody isn't magic. Lose your recovery phrase, fall for a phishing link, or approve a malicious transaction, and congratulations, you've become your own worst security department. The goal isn't to eliminate every possible risk; it's to reduce unnecessary exposure and understand what you're responsible for protecting. So here's a simple approach: • Keep only the funds you need for active trading on exchanges, and consider moving your long-term holdings into properly secured self-custody wallets. • Use strong authentication, protect your recovery phrase offline, and never share it with anyone. Not even that friendly-looking account promising to double your Bitcoin. Especially not that account. Your crypto deserves better than being treated like spare change in a stranger's pocket. Take five minutes today to review where your assets are stored. Because in crypto, protecting your money is just as important as making it. And the best time to learn that lesson is before the next headline has your portfolio trending for the wrong reasons.

Give me 5 minutes of your time, and I’ll show you how to drastically reduce your exposure to crypto hacks Even without becoming a cybersecurity expert or sleeping with one eye open. Because apparently, in crypto, making money is only half the job. The other half is making sure some random hacker in a hoodie doesn’t wake up richer than you. Let’s be honest, we’ve all seen the headlines. Millions, sometimes hundreds of millions, disappearing from exchanges and protocols like someone just hit the “withdraw all” button. And every time it happens, the timeline goes crazy. People start questioning security, exchanges release reassuring statements, and somewhere, a developer is probably updating their LinkedIn profile. The recent Bitget incident involving over $300 million is another reminder that even established platforms aren't immune to security risks. Your favorite exchange might have a beautiful interface, millions of users, and a very convincing marketing campaign. But none of that makes it a personal bank vault. Here’s where things get interesting: Not your keys, not your coins. When you leave your crypto on a centralized exchange (CEX), you're trusting that platform to protect your assets. You're essentially saying, "Here, hold my money. I trust you." And while reputable exchanges have security measures in place, you're still exposed to risks beyond your control. Now, imagine holding crypto for two years, surviving three bear markets, ignoring every panic sell, only to discover that your biggest enemy wasn't the market. It was the place you stored your coins. Painful, right? This is why self-custody deserves your attention. Hardware wallets like Ledger and Trezor allow you to control your private keys instead of leaving everything in someone else's hands. Think of it as moving your valuables from a hotel room into your own safe. But don't get too excited just yet. Self-custody isn't magic. Lose your recovery phrase, fall for a phishing link, or approve a malicious transaction, and congratulations, you've become your own worst security department. The goal isn't to eliminate every possible risk; it's to reduce unnecessary exposure and understand what you're responsible for protecting. So here's a simple approach: • Keep only the funds you need for active trading on exchanges, and consider moving your long-term holdings into properly secured self-custody wallets. • Use strong authentication, protect your recovery phrase offline, and never share it with anyone. Not even that friendly-looking account promising to double your Bitcoin. Especially not that account. Your crypto deserves better than being treated like spare change in a stranger's pocket. Take five minutes today to review where your assets are stored. Because in crypto, protecting your money is just as important as making it. And the best time to learn that lesson is before the next headline has your portfolio trending for the wrong reasons.

I called $HYPE at below $20 and now 9 days. That’s all that’s left before Hyperliquid starts receiving the first payment from the Circle USDC arrangement. And I don’t think enough people are paying attention to what that actually means for HYPE. Under AQAv2, roughly 90% of the cost-adjusted reserve yield from USDC goes back to the protocol, with the first payment scheduled for October 3. That money flows into the Assistance Fund, which is already used to buy HYPE from the open market. So the loop becomes: USDC reserves → protocol revenue → HYPE buybacks And the estimate being thrown around is roughly $500K + per day from this new revenue stream. That’s potentially $15M + a month going toward the same buyback mechanism. Obviously, those numbers aren’t fixed. They depend on USDC balances and the yield generated from those reserves. But that’s what makes this interesting to me. Hyperliquid isn’t creating some artificial reason for people to buy HYPE. The protocol is generating fees, and more revenue is now being connected directly to the token. We’ve already seen millions of HYPE permanently removed through the Assistance Fund. Now there’s another source of revenue feeding the machine. I’m not buying because someone said “$533K daily buy pressure.” I’m watching whether the revenue → buyback → burn loop keeps getting stronger. Because if Hyperliquid keeps growing while more of that growth flows back into HYPE… the token starts looking less like a narrative trade and more like exposure to the economics of the network. 9 days. DYOR. Position accordingly.

A year from now, I will be in a better position than I am today. I believe

It’s been a rough week but we will print soon Was supposed to drop a play yesterday But had alot at hand Same play did 4x ——— I’m currently looking at Arc Eco & Near Eco liquidity Kinda stacked there 📈 More info soon

As soon as you wake up | Drop your sol wallet in the comment I’m airdropping 20 accounts $15 each - must follow @chadscabal - must like and RT - Bonus if you show proof - Goodluck winners in 24 hours 🫳🏽🎤 Let’s make someone’s Sunday

Got some upcoming plays Anticipate 📈

Tokenization Trading Neobanks Stablecoins Al Agentic finance Hyperliquid Tokenized stocks Robotics

Interact/repost if you need a @blastdotfun code. Will DM lucky chads.

Finally, Binance is listing HYPE on spot Took them almost 2 years to figure it out lol I guess they want a piece of the Vol Anyways, Hype 3 figs soon Gave you Hype at $20, I’ll be giving another soon Stay glued to > @YangCreate <

@Crypto_Thomi @OyinAyoo @baron_dgreat

After looking at the numbers again, I think I was too quick with that take. The launch was messy. The meme side got ugly. But $300M + TVL in roughly a day is still crazy. Arbitrum needed ~10 days. Robinhood ~21 days. Base ~22 days. Arc did it in about a day. I guess there was a but of hype at first So yeah, if you got smoked on a meme, you’re probably not feeling very good about Arc right now. I get it. But your meme bag getting nuked isn’t exactly a chain performance metric. The numbers are actually saying something different.

And this did a 2x + already Congrats if you got in dipped But I’m expecting more upside