October playbookWe dump early October get everyone bearish then teleport to new ATH’s by end of monthUptober ...

Bitcoin turned from greed into fear territory within one week! This confirms my thesis that markets are currently bearish rather than bullish. Expecting increased fear in the markets in the coming weeks! ...

Altcoins have finally entered my radar as prime short entries. Why chase pennies on the upside when you can easily take the liquidity when the market turns downToday I’m shorting alts for the first time since flipping bearish a month ago. Exact signals given in premium only ...

Market Trend - September is typically a bearish month for ETH, particularly in post-halving years [1] - ETH experienced a decline of 21.65% in September 2017 [1] - ETH experienced a decline of 12.55% in September 2021 [1] Prediction - The report prompts for a prediction regarding ETH's performance in September 2025 [1]

Market & Economic Outlook - The bond market has largely priced in the current fiscal situation, suggesting that a massive bond bearish environment may be overstated [1] - The US is perceived to be moving towards fiscal consolidation, despite consensus views to the contrary [1] - The market is pushing for rate cuts, influenced by factors such as the labor market and potentially President Trump [3] - Dollar decline tends to be stimulative for the economy [3] Fiscal Policy & Deficit - The recent bill is expected to slightly increase the deficit over the next 10 years, but the impact may be offset by revenue from tariffs [1] - Extending the 2017 tax cut is estimated to cost $4.5 trillion and is not considered particularly stimulative [1] - Post-pandemic US fiscal spending was unprecedented, matching levels during World War II and exceeding other major economies by four times [1] Monetary Policy - The Fed potentially has 450 basis points worth of cuts to enact [4] - The market may respond more to anticipated future actions (the "shadow chair") than to the current Fed chair's actions [5] US vs UK - The US differs from the UK due to a wider international appetite for US bonds, contingent on trade negotiations [1]