Push Protocol 價格PUSH

"tldr?" Circuit is a marketplace of AI agents that run inside your wallet. Those agents will be able to push transactions while you sleep, trade on your behalf or whatever strategies you want them to run. 🫶

$115,000 still acting as resistance. Things will look a lot better once its reclaimed. Another potential higher low forming here, time for another push soon? #Bitcoin

1. Where are we in the cycle? 1. 4-year Cycle 2. What if this time is different? --- 1. 4-year Cycle - Range and Cycle Pattern + Stages - Time - Parabolic resistance - Range and Cycle Pattern + stages Bitcoin (and most other crypto charts) are following similar range and cycle patterns. > Stage 1: bull (higher highs and lows) > Stage 2: bear (steep lower highs and lows) > Stage 3: accumulation (equal highs and lows) > Stage 4: disbelief (initial macro higher high and trend shift) > Stage 5: bull (higher highs and lows) In confluence with the macro range. > Stage 3 accumulation range often forms below the macro range > Stage 4 disbelief starts, and the macro higher high forms in confluence with the range low reclaim. Every time it plays out a bit differently after the reclaim and push to the range high, but this is the rough map I use to scale in and out. Looking at the macro Bitcoin chart, we’ve already completed stages 3 and 4, and we’re deep into stage 5, with the range low reclaimed and the range high broken. Usually, we print 2 legs into price discovery, and so far have completed one. Time-wise, we’re about 1,365 days into the 4-year cycle, which, if the old pattern holds, puts us deep into the late stage. Lastly, there’s the parabolic (diminishing returns) resistance line, the one that’s capped every cycle in the past decade. It’s hard to perfectly draw it, but it helps complete the picture. > Range pattern: range low reclaimed, new highs broken; done. > Cycle pattern: late stage 5, but the second leg is missing > Time-wise: very late in the cycle > Parabolic resistance: little room left before I don't think it's smart to bet against this time being different, so I already secured some profits and will in the coming months if the market rallies hard into that level. 2. What if this time is different? Simultaneously, while thinking ‘this time being different’ is one of the most dangerous sentences and things to do in trading, I also believe that this time — or the next — will actually be different. Here's why and how I'll play this difficult position. > Why? Many of the other older and successful assets, like the ones on the chart below, had a similar initial period with cycles and a parabolic line that capped the growth each cycle. Until something fundamentally happened, and they entered their 'super cycle': > SPX: America became the world's superpower > APPL: iPhone 3 was born > NVDA: AI growth exploded > Bitcoin: ETFs, pro Bitcoin governments, reserve currency, institutional fomo??? I believe Bitcoin will break this line, and breaking such a long resistance line will bring a totally new cycle structure and type of price action. Our 4-year cycles are based on this line, capping the price; when this breaks, it will change. > How I handle this situation: I will not bet against this time being different by scaling out a large part of profit when we rally into the line and start hitting the 4-year cycle top metrics in terms of time and the 2nd leg into ATH (plus some altcoin metrics I'll cover later) I will bet on this time being different in the (relative) near future (this or the next cycle) by building a separate Bitcoin allocation, which I have already started doing. I'll add to this stack from here on by increasing the amount of Bitcoin I'll take out of my Altcoin profits this cycle (50% fiat and 50% BTC).

ELON: THERE WILL BE NO CODE WRITING IN THE FUTURE Remember when you had to write code? AI now spits out apps from a sentence like, “Build me a fitness tracker with push notifications.” Syntax is dead. Abstraction won. Your job title is about to change from “engineer” to “idea whisperer.” Sure, AI still screws up - but so do junior devs. And unlike them, AI doesn’t ask for coffee breaks. We’ve gone from hand-coding assembly to mumbling product specs at machines that build the software for us. Sources: Wired, MIT Technology Review

Going back to helping others push their projects. This CTO life was never me. I had some potential