Briseis_S2

The selling pressure of SOL comes from FTX, but it is different from what you think. It will not continue to fall on 3/1 due to a large number of unlocked auctions. Instead, it will fluctuate and stabilize and start to rise.

Institutions that intend to enter the market now are taking advantage of this wave of selling to push the SOL price back to the level before Trump was elected. Their goal is to buy at a lower price when the market price is low enough during the auction, sell at a high point, and then buy back at a low price during the auction. Therefore, the SOL price will not rise again before the auction.

Conversely, after the auction is completed, those institutions will continue to lock and then raise the SOL before starting to ship. No one will start selling goods right after bidding. If they do, the price will instantly drop to lower than the marked price. So why bother bidding? You’re not stupid.

Before the auction is completed, SOL will not return to its high level, and panic articles promoting SOL will continue to be published on various social media platforms to suppress the price. The articles are written for you to read, but you have to think about the purpose behind them yourself.

A hundred days of experimentation with a Bitcoin arbitrage robot, investing 1000 USDT without interference, after one hundred days a profit of 41 USDT. If this level can be roughly maintained over the year, would switching from a 5% USD preferential interest rate fixed deposit to the arbitrage robot only take less than half the time to achieve? This would be higher than most bond yields?

After a month of experimenting with the arbitrage robot, I earned 10.4 per thousand, and the annualized interest rate was 12.48%. Of course, the funding rate will fluctuate, but cutting it in half is still above 6%. It can be regarded as an alternative to bond deposits.