# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Strategy

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Strategy", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Why Truly Mature Traders Are Starting to Monitor Bitcoin Volatility

The article explains why sophisticated traders are increasingly focusing on Bitcoin volatility rather than just price direction. It argues that while price indicates where the market is, volatility reveals the density of risk and the path ahead. Many traders lose not because they misjudge direction, but because they misjudge volatility—entering or exiting at inopportune times due to unexpected swings. The text distinguishes between historical volatility (past price movements), implied volatility (market expectations derived from options pricing), and volatility indices like BVIX, EVIX, and Cboe’s BITVX, which make future volatility expectations visible and tradable. These instruments signal a maturation in crypto markets, shifting from purely trading price to also trading risk, uncertainty, and market expectations. A key insight is that low volatility does not mean low risk; it often masks growing fragility, as complacency leads to increased leverage and crowded strategies. When volatility is compressed, the risk of a sudden, extreme move (a "fat tail" event) rises. Conversely, high implied volatility may indicate overpriced fear, creating opportunities to sell volatility for seasoned traders. The article concludes that understanding volatility is essential for advanced trading—it helps with risk management, identifies mispriced expectations, and reveals market sentiment before price moves. As crypto develops better volatility infrastructure, traders who monitor indicators like BVIX or EVIX gain a deeper understanding of what the market is truly pricing: not just direction, but uncertainty itself.

marsbit03/20 00:30

Why Truly Mature Traders Are Starting to Monitor Bitcoin Volatility

marsbit03/20 00:30

Meta Spent $90 Billion to Close the Metaverse, $2 Billion to Let AI Live in Your Computer

Meta spent $90 billion to build the metaverse, only to shut down its flagship VR platform, Horizon Worlds, on June 15. The virtual world, launched in 2021 with great fanfare, failed to attract a meaningful user base despite massive investment. Its closure marks a symbolic end to Meta’s ambitious—and costly—bet on the metaverse, which accumulated nearly $90 billion in losses over seven years. Simultaneously, Meta is aggressively pivoting to AI. It acquired AI startup Manus for $2 billion, which recently launched a desktop version allowing AI to operate directly on users' local machines—reading files, running apps, and executing commands. In contrast to the metaverse’s weak adoption, Manus reached one million paid users within eight months. The shift is stark: Meta is cutting 20% of its workforce—around 15,000 jobs—and reallocating nearly its entire $115–135 billion capital expenditure budget toward AI infrastructure. This abrupt turn reflects industry-wide FOMO (fear of missing out) on AI, similar to the metaverse hype half a decade ago. Companies like Block, Shopify, and Amazon are also slashing jobs to fund AI investments. While Meta faces internal challenges—including delayed AI models and executive departures—its drastic realignment underscores a broader trend: the consensus has shifted from virtual worlds to ambient AI. The question remains whether this new bet will prove more sustainable than the last.

marsbit03/19 04:53

Meta Spent $90 Billion to Close the Metaverse, $2 Billion to Let AI Live in Your Computer

marsbit03/19 04:53

Now is the Best Time to Interact with Polymarket (Exclusive Tutorial Included)

Polymarket, a prediction market platform, is currently offering an exceptional opportunity for users to earn liquidity provider (LP) rewards, particularly due to a massive $2 million subsidy program for NCAA's "March Madness" basketball tournament events. The core strategy for effective interaction is to focus on accumulating these LP rewards instead of solely trading, as a significant majority of users have never received any. To qualify, users must provide liquidity on specific, subsidized events by placing orders within a maximum spread (e.g., ±1¢) and a minimum share amount (e.g., 1000 shares). Rewards are distributed daily, but only if they exceed $1. The article provides a step-by-step guide: First, select an event with high subsidies from the Rewards page, preferably one starting later to minimize price volatility and inventory risk. For example, a game starting days later showed almost no price movement. Next, use the Split function to create equal buy and sell shares from a minimum of $1000, then place limit sell orders on both sides. It's advised to place orders slightly away from the market price (e.g., the second position) to reduce the risk of orders being filled, which would require rebalancing. Users should monitor their positions and consider withdrawing orders about one day before the event starts to avoid last-minute volatility, then potentially move funds to a later event. The author reports earning $4.31 in rewards over a few hours with minimal effort, highlighting that the current high subsidies and low volatility make this a relatively low-risk strategy to enhance one's Polymarket activity profile.

Odaily星球日报03/18 09:49

Now is the Best Time to Interact with Polymarket (Exclusive Tutorial Included)

Odaily星球日报03/18 09:49

活动图片