Moritz Pindorek
9.9K posts

Moritz Pindorek
@mopindo
CEO AI Research & Development Hub | Past: Top 10 Entrepreneur & Top 10 Crypto Influencer (Forbes) 📈 Christ is King ❤️✝️
参加日 Nisan 2012
23.5K フォロー中34.4K フォロワー
固定されたツイート

By far the most vicious selling I’ve seen in Crypto, feels forced, indiscriminate.
Few theories:
- Secret Sovereign dumping $10B+ (Saudi/UAE/Russia/China)
- Exchange blowup, or Exchange that had tens of billions of dollars of Bitcoin on the balance sheet forced to sell for whatever reason
- Large Deca/CentiBillioniare family facing liquidity crunch (Ellison/Oracle?)
- Hidden leverage in the IBIT ETF, people could borrow against an asset for the first time from GSIBs and potentially over extended themselves significantly
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"Crypto Entrepreneurs of 2025"
Moritz Pindorek is a leading force in the global crypto space, known for leveraging blockchain to help shape emerging economies.
As a strategic advisor, he works closely with governments, venture capitalists, and founders to build robust digital infrastructures.
His mission centers on using decentralized technologies to empower nations, foster innovation, and create economic resilience.
Pindorek has played a key role in helping countries design digital asset frameworks, launch national blockchain strategies, and attract international investments.
Whether guiding new Web3 ventures or advising policymakers on digital transformation, Moritz remains a pivotal figure driving real-world impact through crypto across borders in 2025.

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April 7: Fear ruled the market. I called it a clearance sale.
April 9: Sentiment’s flipping, momentum’s building.
Contrarian thinking wins again.
Patience + conviction = edge.
Moritz Pindorek@mopindo
“They say buy when there’s blood in the streets — even if it’s your own. Today isn’t panic, it’s a clearance sale for the patient.”
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Crazy how many people do not even have an idea what the International Womens day is.
Nothing Romantic.
International Women's Day (IWD) has its origins in the early 20th century, rooted in the fight for women's rights, particularly in labor, voting rights, and social equality.
Key Historical Events Leading to IWD
1908 – Women's Labor Movement in the U.S.:
15,000 women marched through New York City demanding shorter work hours, better pay, and voting rights.
1909 – First National Women's Day in the U.S.:
The Socialist Party of America declared February 28 as National Women's Day in honor of the garment workers' strikes.
1910 – International Expansion:
At the Second International Socialist Women’s Conference in Copenhagen, Clara Zetkin (a German activist) proposed an International Women's Day to be celebrated in multiple countries to promote women's rights.
1911 – First Official International Women's Day:
The first official IWD was observed on March 19 in Austria, Denmark, Germany, and Switzerland, with over a million people rallying for women's rights.
1913-1914 – Shift to March 8:
In 1913, Russian women observed IWD on March 8, a date that became the global standard.
1917 – Russian Revolution and Women's Strike:
On March 8, 1917 (Julian calendar: February 23), Russian women protested for "Bread and Peace," demanding an end to war and food shortages. This event helped trigger the Russian Revolution, leading to women's suffrage in Russia.
1975 – UN Recognition:
The United Nations officially recognized International Women's Day and began promoting global observance.
Modern Celebrations
Today, IWD is celebrated worldwide on March 8, highlighting women's achievements and advocating for gender equality. Different countries observe it in various ways, from official public holidays (e.g., Russia, China, Afghanistan) to protests, social campaigns, and corporate initiatives supporting women's rights.
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