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Trading Insights: A Strategy That Delivered a 220× Crypto Win

A tiny bankroll, a giant return
A crypto trader has become the latest legend of “small stack, big brains.” According to Cointelegraph’s breakdown, the wallet ran a high-frequency, delta-neutral market-making bot on the decentralized perpetuals exchange Hyperliquidand, over roughly two weeks, parlayed a $6,800 working balance into $1.5 million in realized profit. The reported edge? Harvesting maker fee rebates at massive scale while keeping market exposure extremely tight.

Cointelegraph’s analysis pegs the strategy’s highlights as follows: cumulative trading volume above $20.6 billion, roughly $1.4 billion turned over in the key two-week stretch, maximum drawdown of ~6.48%, and net delta kept under $100,000 throughout—far closer to quant discipline than casino-style punts.

What the trader actually did
The playbook, as described, doesn’t rely on predicting price. Instead, it focuses on order-book microstructure—placing (and constantly refreshing) resting limit orders that earn a small rebate each time they’re hit. Cointelegraph says the maker rebate was around 0.0030% per fill. That sounds tiny—$0.03 per $1,000 traded—but it scales when your bot can cycle billions in notional volume while keeping risk tightly hedged.

A few design choices matter here:

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Passive Crypto Income With Index Funds & ETFs

Looking for passive crypto income without day-trading? You’ve got more options than you did a year ago. Between spot crypto ETFs, staking-enabled ETPs (mainly in Europe), and covered-call crypto ETFs that distribute option premium, investors can now build a diversified income stream from regulated products. Below is a grounded, source-backed guide to crypto index funds, crypto ETFs, and how they can (and can’t) generate yield in 2025.

First principles: index funds vs. ETFs

• Index funds passively track a rules-based basket (e.g., the 10 largest coins). U.S. investors can access vehicles like the Bitwise 10 Crypto Index Fund (BITW) and Grayscale Digital Large Cap Fund (GDLC) via brokerage accounts—these are publicly traded products offering diversified exposure, though fee structures and discounts/premiums to NAV matter.
• ETFs/ETPs (exchange-traded funds/products) that hold a single asset—notably Bitcoin and Ether—are now widely available. The U.S. approved spot Bitcoin ETFs in January 2024 and spot Ether ETFs in July 2024, a watershed for mainstream access.
• Income reality check: Not every crypto fund pays income. Many spot ETFs simply hold BTC or ETH and don’tdistribute yield. Income comes from how a fund is managed—e.g., staking (where allowed) or options-writing strategies.

Path #1 — Staking-enabled products (mainly Europe)

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Bitcoin Mining 101: How Miners Actually Earn?

Curious how miners make money securing Bitcoin? The short answer: miners bundle transactions into blocks and compete to add those blocks to the blockchain. When a miner (or, more commonly, a mining pool) wins, they collect two income streams—the block subsidy (newly issued BTC) plus transaction fees from the transactions in that block. Over time, the subsidy shrinks via “halvings,” while fees are expected to matter more.

Below is a practical walkthrough—from first principles to real-world payout schemes—so you can understand the economics before you ever plug in an ASIC.

What mining actually does
Mining is Bitcoin’s way to order transactions, secure the ledger, and issue new coins. In proof-of-work (PoW), miners repeatedly hash a block header until they find a nonce that produces a hash below the network’s target. The first valid block propagated to the network claims the reward via a special “coinbase” transaction.

That reward has two parts:

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Stablecoins 101: Everything You Need to Know

If you’ve ever asked “what is a stablecoin?” think of it as a digital dollar (or euro) that lives on a blockchain. Unlike Bitcoin or Ether, stablecoins aim to track a stable asset—usually USD—with mechanisms that keep the price near $1. They power crypto trading, cross-border payments, and increasingly mainstream fintech rails. Central banks and watchdogs study them closely because design choices (and reserves) determine how “stable” they really are.

What does a stablecoin actually do?
In practice there are three big families:

1. Fiat-reserve (custodial) stablecoins
   A company issues tokens and holds cash-like reserves (T-bills, bank deposits). Customers can mint/redeem 1:1, and market-makers trade away tiny price gaps. This is the model used by USDT and USDC, which publish attestations about their reserves.
2. Crypto-collateralized stablecoins
   Users lock volatile crypto (often over-collateralized) in smart contracts to mint a dollar-pegged asset. The system relies on automatic liquidations if collateral value falls.
3. Algorithmic designs
   These tried to maintain the peg with code-driven incentives (no full backing). The most famous—TerraUSD—collapsed in 2022, a cautionary tale regulators still cite.

Why the fuss from policymakers? Because poorly designed coins can break their peg (“depeg”), spark runs, or impact users and markets. Global bodies like the BIS, IMF, FSB, and FATF have all mapped the risks and policy responses.

How stablecoins work

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