Blockchain Whispers ® Official (By D Man) -- The Most Amazing Crypto Channel Ever Created By Mankind!

2023-03-22 16:57:24 Historic examples where edge meant MASSIVE wealth, profit and/or even victory: Jesse Livermore's short selling during the 1929 Stock Market Crash: Jesse Livermore, a famous American investor, anticipated the stock market crash and massively shorted stocks… Open / Comment

2023-03-22 16:26:49 Our BCW affiliate giveaway is still active, still paying... to get your own referral link, get it here: @bcw_invite_bot

Cheers! Open / Comment

2023-03-22 14:41:56 Go on blockchainwhispers.com and vote up or down... let's see what you think, and how accurate BCW is. Those who received my updates ideally don't vote. Thanks! Open / Comment

2023-03-22 11:12:35 Today is big news, FOMC statement, I think it will move the market strongly.

I expect 25bp rise in interest rate.

I want you all on the same page so you can watch/monitor the news yourself and be more informed trader. This is a short guide or reminder in case you aren't sure about the terms:

When the Federal Reserve (FED) is hawkish or dovish, it refers to their stance on monetary policy. Monetary policy involves controlling the money supply and interest rates to influence the economy.

Hawkish:
When the FED is hawkish, they're concerned about inflation (rising prices) and want to prevent the economy from overheating. They usually raise interest rates, making it more expensive to borrow money, which slows down economic growth. This stance is like a hawk because they're being vigilant and aggressive in their actions.

Dovish:
When the FED is dovish, they're focused on stimulating economic growth and reducing unemployment. They usually lower interest rates, making it cheaper to borrow money, which encourages spending and investment. This stance is like a dove because they're being gentle and supportive in their actions.

Interest Rates and Currency:

Rising Interest Rates:
When interest rates rise, it typically strengthens the currency. This happens because higher interest rates attract foreign investors seeking better returns on their investments. They buy the local currency to invest in local assets, which increases demand for the currency and pushes its value up.

Example: If the FED raises interest rates, the US dollar (USD) may strengthen. This means that 1 USD can buy more of another currency, like the Euro, than before.

Falling Interest Rates:
When interest rates fall, it usually weakens the currency. This happens because lower interest rates discourage foreign investors, as they can get better returns elsewhere. They sell the local currency to invest in other countries, which decreases demand for the currency and pushes its value down.

Example: If the FED lowers interest rates, the US dollar (USD) may weaken. This means that 1 USD can buy less of another currency, like the Euro, than before.

Cheers!
D Man

P.S. protect your assets in the expected times of volatility.

P.P.S This is kinda last call for you to buy my new Macro report at https://blockchainwhispers.com/signals/unlock/5031

Cheers! Open / Comment

2023-03-21 16:17:22 Open / Comment

2023-03-21 12:17:15 Historic examples where edge meant MASSIVE wealth, profit and/or even victory:

Jesse Livermore's short selling during the 1929 Stock Market Crash: Jesse Livermore, a famous American investor, anticipated the stock market crash and massively shorted stocks, making a fortune in the process.

George Soros' bet against the British Pound in 1992: Soros foresaw the devaluation of the British Pound and made a famous bet against it, earning over $1 billion in profit.

John Paulson's bet on the subprime mortgage crisis: In the mid-2000s, Paulson saw the subprime mortgage bubble and created a fund to short mortgage-backed securities, earning him billions.

Nathan Rothschild's profit from the Battle of Waterloo: Rothschild received news of the British victory at Waterloo ahead of the British government, allowing him to buy up British government bonds before the official news arrived, making a substantial profit.

Julius Caesar's crossing of the Rubicon: Caesar's decision to cross the Rubicon river in 49 BC marked a point of no return in his quest for power, and his knowledge of the political climate and military strategy led to his eventual success.

Battle of Trafalgar (1805): Admiral Lord Nelson's knowledge of enemy tactics and his innovative approach to naval warfare led to a decisive British victory against the combined French and Spanish fleets.

Battle of Stalingrad (1942-1943): The Soviet Union's ability to gather intelligence on German military strategy and tactics played a crucial role in their victory at Stalingrad during World War II.

Operation Overlord (D-Day) in 1944: The Allies' successful deception of the Germans, combined with their knowledge of German defenses, enabled them to carry out a successful invasion of Normandy.

Gulf War (1991): Accurate intelligence on Iraq's military capabilities and strategy enabled the US-led coalition to quickly defeat Iraqi forces and liberate Kuwait.

The fall of Enron (2001): Short-sellers like James Chanos recognized the inconsistencies in Enron's financial reports and profited from the company's eventual collapse.

Oracle of Delphi's influence on ancient Greece: The Oracle provided valuable strategic advice to leaders during the Peloponnesian War and other conflicts, helping to shape the course of history.

The Zimmerman Telegram (1917): British intelligence intercepted and decoded a secret German message to Mexico, urging them to attack the United States. This information helped bring the US into World War I on the side of the Allies.

The Battle of Midway (1942): American codebreakers deciphered Japanese naval codes, providing vital intelligence that contributed to a decisive US victory in the Pacific Theater of World War II.

Long-Term Capital Management (LTCM) collapse (1998): Many investors and Wall Street firms failed to recognize the risks associated with LTCM's highly leveraged trading strategies, leading to its collapse and a subsequent financial crisis.

The edge is everything. Trading without an edge is like going to casino and expect to be in long term profits.

The house always wins. Only the house wins baby!

Get my fundamentals report now, at least the price of my report you know. The price of you being on the wrong side of this move, you don't know yet (or of missing an opportunity).

New D Man's fundamental report: https://blockchainwhispers.com/signals/unlock/5031

Track record, here: https://t.me/blockchainwhispersbaby/9462

And here: https://t.me/blockchainwhispersbaby/9501

D Man Open / Comment

2023-03-21 12:02:48 Don't forget the 2008 financial crisis.

To properly understand it, know the environment back then, it was mega bullish, happy, favorable...

And then it happened...

When the markets were in turmoil, and people were losing their life savings, there were a select few who saw the writing on the wall. They knew that information and foresight were their most valuable assets. These visionaries, like Warren Buffett and George Soros, made bold decisions based on their deep understanding of the markets and reaped massive rewards as a result.

Throughout history, there have been countless instances where the right information made the difference between unimaginable wealth and crushing failure. Let me share with you some examples that illustrate this point.

John D. Rockefeller - In the late 19th century, Rockefeller founded Standard Oil, a company that went on to dominate the oil industry. He achieved this by amassing vast knowledge about the market and its players, enabling him to make strategic decisions that led to a near-monopoly of the industry. By the time of his death, Rockefeller was the richest man in modern history.

Jesse Livermore - A stock trader during the early 1900s, Livermore used his knowledge of market trends to amass a fortune. He is best known for his ability to predict and profit from market crashes, including the 1929 Wall Street Crash. Livermore's success was built on his deep understanding of market mechanics and his ability to capitalize on that knowledge.

George Soros - Soros, known as "The Man Who Broke the Bank of England," made a staggering $1 billion in 1992 by betting against the British pound. He had identified a weakness in the UK's economic policy and used his knowledge to make one of the most lucrative trades in history.

The Medici Family - During the Renaissance, the Medici family established themselves as the most powerful banking dynasty in Europe. Their success was built on their extensive knowledge of finance, trade, and politics. They understood the importance of information and used it to their advantage, amassing immense wealth and influence in the process.

These historical figures serve as a powerful reminder of the importance of knowledge and information.

By getting the D Man's Macro report, you are adding to your arsenal one extra piece of edge, a tool that not many people have. Will it serve you to read the writings of the wall prior the new 2008 crisis... or as a confirmation of a new bull run? Will it show you which alts to enter or which to avoid... or maybe confirm what you thought and give you that extra boost... or completely save your portfolio... having an edge, if you are serious about crypto is something as a MUST.

Of course, if you are under $6k total portfolio value, this isn't for you.

If you qualify, get it here now: https://blockchainwhispers.com/signals/unlock/5031

because the first move could be happening any time now.

Cheers!
D Man

P.S. And if the first move is accurate (and since April last year it was every time accurate), the report is basically free. A no brainer imo.

P.P.S. I don't breed idiots. I build wisdom in my followers. Do not expect, EVER any certainty. Just an edge. Every info can be wrong... but also on the long run, having a clear edge pays off. Open / Comment

2023-03-21 11:49:08 I wish to thank you all buyers of my new Macro report. It is a privilege to see such great interest, respect for the information inside and if I may add intelligence of BCW crypto family that knows info + capital is much more powerful than stupidly employed capital. We are in the game of odds. We pile up edge and when favorable, we take a bet. Not a certainty. Not a sure move, but an educated bet. The stronger the edge, the more we get the 'house favors' vs ordinary gamblers.

Cheers!
D Man Open / Comment

2023-03-21 10:43:01 SIVB failed because it was mismanaged.

People panic. I told you not to panic. The closest in unrealized losses of prominent banks is BAC, and it is at least 3 TIMES better than SIVB.

No fear my friend, it will quickly correct backwards. (Watch out for BAC if you want to have some control over it, and that's it. As long as BAC remains fine... the cascade effect will not continue).

Also you can grab my new macro report to guide you in these times at: https://blockchainwhispers.com/signals/unlock/5031

Thanks!
D Man Open / Comment

2023-03-20 19:59:12 Open / Comment