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satyoshi naka

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$BTC *INTERNATIONAL NEWS 15/10/24* 1. Federal Reserve Governor Waller: The Federal Reserve should be more cautious about cutting rates than it was at the September meeting. If inflation falls below 2%, although that's unlikely, or if the labor market deteriorates, the Fed could lower rates sooner. If inflation unexpectedly rises, the Fed may pause rate cuts. 2. Federal Reserve's Kashkari: Further "moderate" rate cuts seem appropriate. 3. Washington Post: Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu has told the U.S. that Israel will target Iran's military objectives rather than nuclear or oil facilities. 4. EU Foreign Ministers Meeting: A resolution was passed to impose sanctions on Iran, citing that Iran has provided ballistic missiles to Russia for use against Ukraine. 5, Iran's Secret Communication to Israel: Iran has conveyed that if Israel's response to Iranian attacks remains limited, Iran will consider this round of hostilities between the two countries as concluded. 6. North Korean Leader Kim Jong Un: On October 14th, North Korean Workers' Party General Secretary and State Affairs Commission Chairman Kim Jong Un presided over a national defense and security meeting. After receiving updates on the progress of the General Staff and the mobilization of major joint forces, Kim Jong Un outlined the direction of current military activities and specified tasks for strengthening national defense and exercising self-defense to safeguard sovereignty and security interests. He clarified North Korea's strong military-political stance. 7. 2024 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences: Awarded to Daron Acemoglu, Simon Johnson, and James A. Robinson for their research on "how institutions shape and influence prosperity." 8, OPEC: OPEC has cut its global oil demand growth forecast for the third consecutive month for this year and next. 9, India and Canada: The two countries have •expelled each other's diplomats.

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Key Differences between US Monetary and Fiscal Policy and Their Global Impact:*

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$1000PEPE Based on the chart, here's a technical analysis for 1000PEPEUSDT: The price recently experienced a sharp spike followed by a significant pullback, currently trading at 0.0086513. The asset is down 14.34% from its recent high. Key levels: Support: Around 0.0086200 (24h low) Resistance: 0.0101100 (24h high) The price is currently below all shown moving averages (MA(99), EMA(7), EMA(25)), suggesting a bearish short-term trend. The recent price action formed a bearish engulfing pattern, indicating potential further downside. The MACD is slightly positive but decreasing, while the RSI isn't visible in this timeframe. Strategy suggestions: 1. Wait for price stabilization before entering new positions. 2. Consider buying near the support level of 0.0086200 with a tight stop loss. 3. Look for a potential bounce off the EMA(25) at 0.008888 as a buying opportunity. 4. Set take-profit orders near the recent high of 0.0101100. 5. Use the "Take Profit Market" feature shown on the chart for risk management. For future trading: - Monitor the Binance System Upgrade on 2024-10-08 for potential volatility. - Watch for a bullish crossover of shorter-term MAs over longer-term MAs as a potential entry signal. - Consider scaling in positions to manage risk in this volatile market. Remember, cryptocurrencies are highly volatile. Always use proper risk management and avoid investing more than you can afford to lose.

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*INTERNATIONAL NEWS 3/10/24* 1, U.S. September ADP Employment recorded 143,000, rebounding after five consecutive months of slowing growth, exceeding the expected 120,000. The previous figure was revised from 99,000 to 103,000. 2. Middle East Situation: 1 Fierce clashes erupted between the Israeli army and Hezbollah on the southern border of Lebanon. 2) Hezbollah claimed to have launched a rocket attack on an Israeli military base, causing "direct casualties." 3 Israeli Foreign Minister: UN Secretary-General António Guterres is now banned from entering Israel. (4 The UN Security Council and G7 leaders held emergency meetings on the Middle East situation. 5) Biden: The U.S. will impose sanctions on Iran and does not support an attack on Iranian nuclear facilities. 6 Yemen's Houthi rebels stated they will not hesitate to expand actions against Israel. 3. Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba: The current situation is not suitable for further interest rate hikes. 4, U.S. EIA Crude Oil Inventories for the week ending September 27 unexpectedly increased by 3.889 million barrels, compared to an expected decrease of 1.301 million barrels and the previous decrease of 4.471 million barrels.

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From 1980 to 1981, the Federal Reserve raised the interest rate to 20%. In 1982, the Latin American debt crisis broke out, and South America never recovered. There was a two-year gap between the interest rate hike and the crisis. From 1988 to 1989, during the period of Japan's asset price bubble, the Federal Reserve raised interest rates precisely, forcing Japan to raise interest rates and bursting the Japanese asset price bubble. In 1990, the Japanese bubble crisis broke out, and there was a two-year gap between the interest rate hike and the crisis. From 1994 to 1995, the Fed raised interest rates from 3% to 6%. In 1995, the Fed entered a cycle of interest rate hikes, and then the Asian financial crisis broke out in 1997. There was a three-year gap between the interest rate hike and the crisis. From 1998 to 2000, the Fed raised interest rates from 4.75% to 6%, and then the 2000 Internet bubble crisis broke out, with a two-year gap. From 2004 to 2006, the Fed raised interest rates from 1% to 5.25%. In 2007, it entered a cycle of interest rate cuts, and then the subprime mortgage crisis broke out in 2008. There was a four-year gap between the interest rate hike and the crisis. From 2015 to 2018, the Fed raised interest rates from 0.25% to 2.5%, and then the global financial market fell in 2018. In 2019, a cash shortage crisis occurred in the United States, forcing the Fed to urgently expand its balance sheet by $500 billion. The epidemic broke out in 2020, and the Federal Reserve printed money unlimitedly, resulting in out-of-control inflation in the United States two years later. In 2022, the Federal Reserve began to raise interest rates aggressively, raising the interest rate from 0.25% to the current 5.5%. *1/10/24*

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