Bitcoin

Bitcoin, as the world's first cryptocurrency, has gradually become a leader in the digital asset space since its inception in 2009. With its growing influence, the demand for investment in Bitcoin has also been increasing among investors. To meet this demand, Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have emerged, providing investors with a convenient and regulated investment channel.

Bitcoin has been repeatedly resisted around $110K and has fallen back, currently oscillating in the $107,500–$108,000 range. Technical analysis indicates that it needs to break through this resistance to continue the upward trend; otherwise, it may retrace to the $106K support level in the short term.

Not all cryptocurrencies run on blockchains. Some use a different system called a Directed Acyclic Graph—or DAG. This innovative tech removes blocks and miners altogether, making transactions faster and more scalable. Let’s break down what a DAG is and how it stacks up against the traditional blockchain model.

If you’ve been around crypto Twitter, Discord, or Reddit long enough, you’ve definitely seen the term NGMI. Maybe someone said it about a bad trade. Maybe it was a meme. Maybe it was aimed at you. But what does NGMI really mean—and why does it hold such weight in the crypto community?