Artemilie
135 posts
Artemilie
@xethboost
◎ Crypto enthusiast ◎ Pyth network ◎ Polymarket
Inscrit le Ağustos 2025
176 Abonnements134 Abonnés
$BTC is trying to trick you right now
The levels have been holding up perfectly over the last few days
73,400 is holding—buyers are stepping in every time
But I don’t believe in a rally from here
Here’s what I’m expecting in the coming days:
A bounce to 76,000 so retail investors believe in the rally
A liquidity sweep below 73,400
A move to 71,000+
Everything happening right now is preparation for a downward move
The liquidity below us hasn’t gone anywhere
Smart money will take it
What do you think?
philarekt@philarekt
$BTC IS TRYING TO FOOL YOU RIGHT NOW 110 days inside an ascending channel printing higher highs CME gap at $79,400-$81,000 filled Already dropped 12% since Here's the next 30-60 days Bounce to $78K to make retail think rally continues Liquidity sweep into support Breakdown toward $63K Consolidation, then final drop to $52K Everything happening right now is preparation for a larger dump No signs of a bull run, not even close Don't become exit liquidity for smart money Follow me - turn on notifications
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GLO MO 🔮
For years, getting real market data meant booking a demo, signing a contract, and eventually paying $250K/year for a @Bloomberg terminal. you couldn't even see what you were buying before you committed.
@PythNetwork just launched the Terminal and it works the other way around entirely.
You go to app.pyth.com, no signup, and 3,000+ live feeds are right there - crypto, equities, FX, commodities. you can watch prices update tick by tick, compare them against external benchmarks, see which publishers are contributing to each feed and toggle them on or off. the whole thing is transparent by design. free tier gives you charts and feeds without an API key. paid plans start at $500/mo with a 14-day trial if you want the API. the pitch is literally just: see the data before you pay for it.
Bloomberg made that impossible. Pyth made it the default.🔮
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There is nothing quite like the electric energy of a top-tier Counter-Strike Major.
The main event of the summer. @IEM Cologne is almost here!
I’ve been living and breathing pro CS since 2018.
I know how overwhelming the brackets can be to track.
That's why I'll be sharing my personal match analysis and predictions throughout the tournament to help you navigate the madness.
If you want to put your own game knowledge to the test, you can make crypto predictions directly on @Polymarket. It’s a clean, fast, and incredibly easy way to get some skin in the game.
Whether you're here for the prediction markets or just the world-class gameplay, I hope my insights bring some real value to your timeline.
Let’s enjoy some incredible CS2 together!
Who are you rooting for to take the trophy?
– Maybe @natusvincere? @TeamVitalityCS? @Team__Spirit? @FalconsEsport?
Write you option below👇
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Today UCL FINAL
One of the most expected events in football for the season, in such matches as never important the speed of data delivery, possibly in the future for this PYTH will take on, because in crypto they excellently get it done
Will it be possible to deliver data just as fast in football too?
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getting some real touches in before the ucl madness tonight.
psg vs arsenal is already a massive game, but the @OneFootball x @Polymarket integration makes it historic. it’s the first time 600m passionate football fans and analytical prediction traders meet in the exact same market.
whether you're backing your team with your heart or trading the odds with stats, the vibes tonight will be unmatched. who you got taking the trophy
OneFootball Club@ofc_the_club
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Pyth Terminal is officially alive.
This is the front door to 3000+ live price feeds: crypt, stocks, FX, commodities.
Watch the charts in real time, compare with benchmarks, turn on/off individual publishers and understand how each feed is built.
Free of charge - without an API key.
Paid plans - from $500/month (crypt) to $10K (full library). 14 days of trial.
Bloomberg charges $250K a year for the terminal.
Pyth gives the data to see first, and then pay.
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OOO is theoretical when you’re shipping something that can’t wait
here’s what June looks like if you’ve been paying attention:
the Terminal just launched and PythPro is live
the July 31 core upgrade is on the calendar
and now the team is publicly saying they can’t step away.
that’s not a team winding down for summer. that’s a team that has something in the pipeline that requires all hands.
my read on what’s actually coming:
the Terminal was the front door and in june we will see what is behind it.
institutions don’t evaluate data for fun,they evaluate because they’re close to committing. the trial-to-paid conversion window on a 14-day free trial runs out in June for everyone who signed up at launch. that’s not a coincidence.
that’s a pipeline moment.
and when a protocol with 120+ institutional publishers, 3,000+ feeds, and a July upgrade on deck goes OOO-theoretical in the same month their first major cohort of Pro trials expire
the summer isn’t slow but it is when it closes
Pyth Network 🔮@PythNetwork
OOO is looking increasingly theoretical. June.
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Artemilie retweeté
We are glad to present our project as part of the PythNetwork X Hackathon 2026
pythcorrelation.com
We have created a professional trading tool built on the PythNetwork for simplified market analysis.
During the creation process, we analyzed a lot and integrated many things. Our discovery was PythEntropy, this is a completely different level of trading. With this tool you will be able to analyze the market at the level of mathematics and quantum trading. These are not some signals this is a measure of the market’s randomness (unpredictability). Essentially, it shows how difficult it is to “guess” the next price movement.
Low entropy - the market is more structured
- movements repeat
- there are trends / patterns
easier to build strategies
- High entropy → the market is chaotic
- movements are random
- noise > signal
The tool is also equipped with Pyth Chart, which visualizes correlations of pairs in real time, allowing traders to identify desynchronization for hedging or arbitrage.
The final major module is PYTH Lead–Lag Detector, which analyzes which asset leads or lags at different time intervals (1–90 days). For example, the tool demonstrated how the decline of BTC preceded the decline of SPY, highlighting the sensitivity of cryptocurrency to risk as an early market indicator.
I and @wladwtf continue to refine and improve the project. In the near future we want to focus on quantum trading, and add even more tools related to entropy and quantum trading.
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Commodities are the oldest market in the world.
People were trading cocoa beans as currency in Mesoamerica a thousand years before stock exchanges existed. The first organized futures contracts on rice were settled in 17th century Osaka, before Adam Smith was born, before central banks, before paper money was even widely accepted in Europe. Coffee, sugar, livestock, grains, metals. These commodities have been pricing themselves continuously for centuries longer than any equity, any bond, any currency in current use.
And until last week, almost none of that price discovery was readable onchain.
Think about how strange that is. We built an entire decentralized financial system. We tokenized stocks and bonds and real estate and art. We deployed smart contracts that handle more transaction volume than most national stock exchanges. We achieved verifiable global settlement of digital assets in seconds.
And the oldest, most settled, most globally important markets on earth, the markets that literally determine what people eat and what economies can afford to build, were sitting outside the onchain economy entirely. Locked behind ICE Connect licenses and CME DataMine subscriptions. Visible only to institutions with the legal teams and budget to negotiate access to data that has been continuously priced for centuries.
Pyth just added cocoa, coffee, raw sugar, and live cattle. Four feeds. Quiet announcement. Easy to miss.
But the meaning is structural. The oldest markets on the planet are starting to make themselves readable to the youngest financial system on the planet. A smart contract on Solana can now reference the same cocoa futures price that a buyer in Amsterdam used to settle physical delivery yesterday morning. That same price discovery, that same global consensus on what the world's chocolate supply is worth, is now accessible to anyone with an internet connection and a few lines of code.
This is the actual long arc of what onchain finance was supposed to be. Not just trading more crypto. Not just gambling on tokens. Bringing the entire global pricing system onto a public verifiable layer, slowly, asset class by asset class, until eventually every meaningful market that humans care about is queryable by anyone, anywhere, without permission.
Cocoa is one feed. Coffee is one feed. Sugar is one feed. Live cattle is one feed.
3,000 down. Roughly 197,000 to go before the entire institutional pricing universe is onchain.
That's the project. That's what infrastructure work actually looks like at scale. Quiet. Slow. Compounding.
And one day someone is going to write a history of finance that includes the sentence "in 2026, the price of everything started coming onchain". And then they're going to spend a chapter explaining why that mattered.
Right now we're just adding cattle.
∅ REMI@xbtremi
Think about what an oracle actually is for a second. It's the place where the chain meets reality. where smart contracts that exist as pure logic finally have to admit that the price of BTC isn't whatever they want it to be. it's whatever the actual market said it was at this exact second. Every other layer of the stack can lie a little. A chain can advertise TPS it never actually delivers under load. a protocol can inflate TVL by counting wrapped versions of itself. a token can have a roadmap full of features that never ship. a frontend can show you a chart of price action that doesn't reflect actual execution depth. an exchange can publish volume that's mostly wash trades. Oracles can't. an oracle that lies about price gets caught instantly because money moves through it. somebody opens a position. somebody else takes the other side. one of them is wrong, by an amount equal to whatever the oracle lied about. that error compounds into liquidations, into bad debt, into protocol insolvency. an oracle that lies has a half-life measured in days because real capital flows through it and surfaces every distortion. This is why oracles are the only honest layer in DeFi. Pyth pulls that honesty straight from the people making the markets. no middleman. no delay. 120+ firms whose entire business is knowing the price, all pushing it to the same place at the same time, with confidence intervals attached. The rest of crypto can have its narratives. its memes. its rotations. its season after season of attention chasing the next L1 or DePIN or AI agent thesis. Oracles only get to have one thing. the number, as it was, at the exact moment it was. And you can sell narratives for a cycle. you can sell hype for a quarter. but the number, every second, on every chain, forever — that's the part of the stack that compounds. that's the part that doesn't go out of style when the meta rotates. Most of crypto wants to be exciting. Infrastructure wants to be invisible. it wants you to not think about it. it wants you to forget it exists. and the day you do forget it exists is the day it's actually winning. The boring layer is where the real money is being made. it always has been.
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Hey, today I came across a very interesting topic related to arbitration between @Polymarket and other bookmakers.
The idea is simple: two platforms price the same event differently. you bet both sides - one always covers the other. profit with no dependency on the outcome.
but here's where most people get burned:
first - liquidity. found a 4% edge? great. but Polymarket only has $300 in the order book at the price you need. the rest is worse. your real edge after slippage becomes 0.8%. only count what you can actually enter at the right price.
second - resolution. Polymarket and bookmakers close the same event under different rules. match gets postponed - the bookie refunds your bet, Polymarket might resolve as NO or freeze for weeks. always read the resolution conditions of the specific market before entering.
third - bans. Polymarket won't ban you, it's a DEX. but traditional bookmakers cut winning players fast. Pinnacle is more tolerant, but even they have limits. diversify across platforms and don't be too obvious.
the real edge on solid arb opportunities is 1.5-4%. over time that's serious money. but only if you account for all fees, slippage, and resolution risk.
questions - drop them below 👇
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Things you can now query from a single API endpoint:
BTC. ETH. SOL. NVIDIA stock. Apple stock. EUR/USD. Gold. Silver. Crude oil. Natural gas. Corn. Wheat. Soybeans. Coffee. Cocoa. Raw sugar. Live cattle.
Yes, live cattle. The actual price of actual cows traded on the actual CME, accessible by an actual smart contract on Solana through actual one-line REST calls at pythdata.app.
This is genuinely funny if you sit with it for a second. The same endpoint that gives you the BTC mark price also gives you what a US feedlot is paying for beef futures in Chicago. The same SDK call. The same JSON response format. The same confidence interval. The same first-party institutional pricing pipeline.
It used to take a Bloomberg terminal, a Refinitiv contract, a CME data license, an ICE data license, and a small army of compliance officers to even legally access half of these prices in one place. Now it takes a curl request.
And nobody is talking about how absurd this is.
For the entire history of finance, asset class fragmentation has been the moat that protected data vendors from competition. Every category had its own vendor, its own licensing regime, its own pricing model, its own data feed format. Crypto data came from CoinGecko or CMC. Equities came from Bloomberg. FX came from Refinitiv. Commodities came from ICE Connect or CME DataMine. Each one a separate seven-figure annual contract for any institution that wanted full coverage.
Pyth collapsed that. One subscription. One API. One JSON schema for crypto, equities, FX, commodities, metals.
This isn't an incremental product improvement. This is the kind of platform consolidation that, when it happens to any mature industry, completely reshapes who wins and who disappears within a decade. AWS did it to enterprise IT. Stripe did it to payment processing. Both started looking like niche tools and ended as the default infrastructure for everything in their respective categories.
Pyth is at the moment where the niche tool starts to look like the default. The 3,000-feed catalog, the institutional publisher list, the onchain verifiability, the per-query economics, all of these compound on top of each other.
Degens asked for prediction markets on beef futures. They shall now receive. One API call at a time.
The price of everything is coming onchain. The only question is whether you're paying attention to it now or three years from now.
Nomad☠️@runik_owners
Your favorite oracle: Retail trader queries chain → smart contract pulls from oracle → oracle reads from 3rd party node operator → node operator sources from public API → public API aggregates from data vendor → data vendor sources from exchange feed → exchange feed sources from market maker → market maker has the actual price Pyth: Market maker → Pyth → chain It's literally the difference between asking your friend who asked his friend who asked his cousin if their dealer has anything left, versus calling the dealer directly. One of these is going to give you fresher data. one of these is going to give you the actual number. one of these is going to be operational at 2am when you actually need it. You already know which one. And yet half of DeFi is still routing through 4 layers of abstraction to get prices that originated from the same firms that publish directly to Pyth anyway. It's like ordering uber eats from a restaurant that's literally across the street. the food gets there. it's just cold and you paid 40% more than walking. Most of crypto infrastructure is exactly this. legacy decisions made when there was no better option, kept in place because nobody wants to do the migration work, justified after the fact with "well it still works". It still works until it doesn't. and when it doesn't, you find out you've been paying the abstraction tax for years for no reason. Call the dealer.
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GLO MO FAM🙌🔮
@PythNetwork Terminal is live and honestly it's just open.
go to app.pyth.com. no login. no demo call. no "contact sales."
you just land there and 3,000+ live price feeds are right in front of you - crypto, stocks, FX, commodities. charts ticking in real time. you can see how each price is built, which publishers are contributing, how it compares to external benchmarks.
all of that is free. forever.
when you actually want the API - plans start at $500/mo with a 14-day trial. but you don't need to decide anything today. just go look at it.
bloomberg made you book a call before you could see anything. pyth just left the door open.
everything is very easy and simple and that's the main thing!🔮
→ app.pyth.com/explore
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