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a great startup market is 🥧 small (underserved) 📈 rapidly growing (big TAM) 🛡️ in a regulatory gray area (incumbents can't enter) 🟰 the startup can get distribution & scale before it has to start competing w/ the incumbents

$BTC | H4/M15 Short Example - EDUCATION. Damn, really nice short setup was given based on H4/M15 style. H4 time frame - We have a bearish H4 FVG, H4 swing high was printed within it and was swept - sweep into supply. Four sweeps of the lost H4 & H12 swing low. These were the HTF trigger. M15 time frame - We had a bearish MSB on M15, the M15 bullish OB was flipped in M15 bearish breaker and we had a M15 FVG, the overlapping area between the M15 bearish breaker and the M15 FVG is the so called unicorn model. Limits for short at the unicorn area, stops at the sweep high and TP at least 2R, setup did 4R profit.

0 reaction on OTE area, I should have waited MSB setup first

A global study reveals that real estate remains widely used for money laundering, with gaps identified in all the analyzed countries, including France, which nevertheless ranks among the good students. Transparency International and the Anti-Corruption Data Collective (ACDC) released their first global index on the opacity of real estate markets on Wednesday. This study analyzes 24 different jurisdictions and confirms what experts have long suspected: real estate is a favored vector for laundering illicit funds. Three factors explain the attractiveness of the sector for illicit funds: The numbers are revealing: in the United States, about 2.3 billion dollars of real estate investments are said to come from illicit funds (2015-2021). In the United Kingdom, properties owned by Russians linked to corruption would represent nearly 1.9 billion dollars. The opacity index of real estate ownership (OREO) ranks France in third position globally, behind South Africa and Singapore. This honorable performance is mainly explained by the transparency of French real estate data, particularly regarding properties held by legal entities. The French land register and notarial databases are valuable tools in the fight against opacity. France has also strengthened its anti-money laundering framework in recent years, requiring many professionals to report suspicious transactions. However, the report points to persistent flaws in the French system. Real estate developers and property dealers are not subject to the same obligations as notaries or agents in terms of anti-money laundering efforts. This exclusion creates a gray area that financial criminals can exploit. At the other end of the ranking, Australia, South Korea, and the United States are at the bottom. Dubai is particularly highlighted as “a true paradise for opaque transactions”, where real estate investments can serve as a refuge for questionable funds. The fight against money laundering requires strengthened international cooperation and harmonization of transparency rules. Despite its favorable position, France must fill its regulatory gaps to avoid becoming a preferred target for criminal networks seeking alternatives to jurisdictions that are now more closely monitored.

Bitcoin is again in the spotlight now with the “death cross”—a chart pattern that happens when Bitcoin’s short-term moving average (like the 50-day) crosses below its long-term moving average (as in the 200-day). This pattern is often seen as a bearish signal. On top of that, there’s also the looming issue of tariffs set to take effect on April 2nd, which could affect market sentiment, including Bitcoin’s performance. However, not everyone is sold on all the bad news. Crypto analyst Evan Aldo explained that the death cross might not be as negative as it sounds. It could be a sign that Bitcoin is about to bounce back. Looking at a chart shared by Benjamin Cowen, he said that this pattern has historically marked the bottom of the market, meaning Bitcoin could be on the edge of a big recovery. Even with current downward pressure, he believes if Bitcoin’s price dips toward the $77,000-$79,000 area, it should find substantial support there. A rebound is expected soon, with Bitcoin possibly reaching $119,000 to $120,000 by the summer. By the end of the year, Bitcoin could hit as high as $150,000, fueled by strong market momentum and investor interest. However, a drop below $75,000 would be a red flag. The biggest concern would be if the price falls below $70,000, which would be a huge drop compared to previous market corrections after Bitcoin’s halving events. Historically, Bitcoin has corrected around 30-35% after such events, so anything beyond that could signal deeper trouble. Markets took a major hit this Thursday after President Donald Trump announced new tariffs, including a 25% levy on auto imports from Canada and potential tariffs on the EU if they collaborate against the U.S. economy. Cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, Ethereum (ETH), and Ripple (XRP) dropped over 5%. Bitcoin, often seen as a hedge against traditional market risks, wasn’t immune to the sell-off. Experts predict that the tariffs, aimed at boosting the U.S. economy, might actually strain global markets, leading to more volatility in both traditional assets and digital currencies like Bitcoin. Disclaimer: The information presented in this article is for informational and educational purposes only. The article does not constitute financial advice or advice of any kind. Coin Edition is not responsible for any losses incurred as a result of the utilization of content, products, or services mentioned. Readers are advised to exercise caution before taking any action related to the company.