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💥 Bitcoin vs. Central Banks – Who Really Controls the Future of Money? 🏦₿ ✍️ By ProfUseey | Bitget Insight Contributor 💭 “Central Banks print money. Bitcoin prints freedom. The clash isn’t tomorrow — it’s already here.” 📊 The Silent Battle 🔹 Central Banks → create trillions overnight. Inflation = their hidden tax. 🔹 Bitcoin → fixed 21M supply. No dilution, no second chances. One side runs on trust in governments. The other runs on math & code. ⚡ Street Insight Every time banks tighten policies (interest rates, money supply) → Bitcoin feels the heat. But when crises strike (bank failures, inflation spikes) → Bitcoin shines as the alternative. 👉 This is bigger than trading — it’s a fight over who defines money itself. 🎯 Street Reality Check If Central Banks win → money stays printed & controlled. If Bitcoin wins → money becomes scarce, borderless, and people-owned. Right now? Both worlds are colliding — and we’re living in the middle of history. 🧠 Street Debate Fam, talk to me 👇 1️⃣ Who secures your future — Central Banks 🏦 or Bitcoin ₿? 2️⃣ Is BTC really inflation’s hedge, or just another risky asset? 3️⃣ If both crash — where do you hide: fiat 💵 or Bitcoin ₿? 🚀 Final Word — ProfUseey Always Different Central Banks print policy. Bitcoin prints hope. 👉 The real question: When history looks back, which side will you be on? 💬 Your Move ❤️ Like if you believe this debate matters. 💬 Comment your view — this is where we separate trust from truth. 🔁 Share — let’s wake the streets up tonight. 👥 Follow @ProfUseey — the street voice turning charts into global debates. #ProfUseey #CryptoReality #BitcoinVsBanks #CryptoAwareness #StreetTrading #BitgetInsight #ProfUseeyDifference$BTC

Markets Markets Brief: Can a Bumper Fed Rate Cut Give Stocks Another Boost? US Companies Are Absorbing Tariff Inflation Inflation was in the spotlight last week as commentators sought evidence of tariff impacts and an indication of future interest rate policy in the latest data. But producer price inflation was benign, falling to 2.6% over the last year from 3.1% the previous month. This decline in headline PPI primarily reflects a decline in trade margins, as wholesalers and retailers absorb inflation from tariffs by reducing their profit margins rather than passing these costs onto consumers. This stands in sharp contrast to the postpandemic period when these companies sought to boost their margins under the cover of broader inflationary pressures. This more cautious approach may indicate a lack of confidence in the strength of the US businesses to withstand higher prices. Although consumer price inflation remains above target, it was in line with expectations and consequently reinforced expectations of forthcoming interest rate cuts. In response, the US dollar fell on Thursday, ending the week down 0.3%. Long-Term Treasury Yields Fall Within the Treasury markets, the most notable move came from the 30-year yield, traditionally seen as a measure of financial stability, which fell to its lowest level since the announcement of the tariffs in early April. The show of confidence among investors coincided with news that the Supreme Court will fast-track a judgment on the authority of President Donald Trump to use emergency powers to impose tariffs. Tariffs Show Investors Have Short Memories While the judgment of the Supreme Court is unknown, the waning impact of tariffs in the minds of investors can be seen from the performance of Morningstar’s tariff exposure basket, an unweighted collection of companies identified by our analysts as being especially vulnerable to tariffs. Having fallen on average 22% from the start of the year to April 8 when we launched the basket, the price of these companies has subsequently risen by an average of 25%, with several up over 100%, including Wayfair W, Kohl’s KSS, and Western Digital WDC. This is a reminder of how quickly important economic and geopolitical events can fade in the minds of investors, even while the outlook is still uncertain. Similar insouciance in the face of political and economic uncertainty was also evident in French stocks, which rose 1.8% in a week when the country welcomed its sixth prime minister in five years. It would be easy to interpret these outcomes as evidence that investors are becoming more comfortable with political uncertainty. However, such a conclusion must be tested through the next significant crisis before we could have any confidence in that argument. Oracle Stock Price Soars Technology investors had plenty of news to digest last week, with several capital raisings, including the IPO of Klarna, new products from Apple AAPL, and eye-popping results from Oracle ORCL. Oracle’s impressive growth triggered a 42% increase in its stock price on Wednesday, briefly making founder Larry Ellison the world’s richest man and helping the information technology sector to a 2.8% gain over the week. It also prompted a change in Morningstar analyst Luke Yang’s assessment of Oracle’s fair value estimate. Apple, in contrast, failed to impress investors, a dangerous outcome for a company trading at an expensive valuation. Technology gains also drove the consumer discretionary sector 1.3% higher as Tesla TSLA rose 12.8% on the announcement that it has gained approval to test its robotaxi in Nevada. Performance of the Morningstar US Market Index in September.

The $AVNT chart continues to play out a textbook cycle: sideways accumulation, explosive breakout, new base formation — then repeat. Each highlighted box on the chart shows how liquidity builds, sellers get absorbed, and price establishes higher bases before launching into its next vertical leg. This stair-step market structure is a hallmark of strong trending assets. 📊 Market Structure 1. Accumulation Zones → Price consolidates in tight ranges, allowing supply to be absorbed. 2. Breakout Phases → Once resistance clears, price surges sharply on strong volume. 3. Base-Building → Instead of collapsing post-pump, $AVNT consistently forms higher lows, setting new foundations for the trend. Currently, $AVNT is consolidating around $1.15–$1.20, hinting at another decisive move in the making. • ✅ Bullish Continuation A breakout above $1.25–$1.30 with volume confirmation would confirm trend strength. The next upside gates are $1.55 (ATH retest) and potentially $1.85–$2.00 if momentum accelerates. • ⚠️ Pullback Risk Failure to hold above $1.05 would break the current accumulation structure and expose downside targets in the $0.85–$0.90 demand zone. • This is a step-ladder market — higher consolidations keep the bullish structure intact. • Volume drives validity → real breakouts align with surging participation, while weak-volume moves risk fading. • Patience matters → chasing vertical candles is risky; the cleaner setups come from accumulation retests or confirmed breakouts. $AVNT is not just trending — it’s repeating a clear accumulation → breakout → consolidation cycle. As long as higher lows hold, bulls remain in control. The market is at a decision point: • Break $1.30+ → continuation unlocks higher targets. • Lose $1.05 → correction takes over. For disciplined traders, the key is letting the chart confirm direction before committing size. For long-term participants, each accumulation base could represent opportunity in a still-developing trend. ⚡ In short: $AVNT remains a textbook example of “Accumulate → Pump → Repeat.” $AVNT

WHERE THE MARKET STANDS NOW $SWTCH has been on a strong run, climbing more than 21 percent in the past day to trade close to $0.14125. Buyers stepped in heavily around $0.11, sending the price higher and bringing it face to face with the important resistance area at $0.15. Trading activity has been lively, with more than 98 million tokens changing hands, showing that interest in this move is real. Momentum signals are backing the buyers. The MACD line is above the signal line, the histogram is expanding, and OBV is showing that accumulation is happening in the background. At the same time, RSI and StochRSI are both stretched, hinting that the market may be overheating a little. This mix creates a make-or-break moment at the $0.15 level. HOW TRADERS CAN APPROACH THIS LEVEL Here’s a practical way to think about trading around $0.15: SPOTTING A BREAKOUT OPPORTUNITY A strong move above $0.15, especially if supported by rising volume, can be a sign that buyers are ready to take control again. A retest of $0.15 that holds as support could also set up a second entry for those who prefer to wait for confirmation. LOOKING AHEAD TO POSSIBLE TARGETS If the breakout holds, the next short-term area of interest sits around $0.165 to $0.17. Should momentum carry further, traders may even look at $0.20 as a stretch target. PROTECTING AGAINST WRONG TURNS Stops can be kept near $0.138 to $0.135 in case the breakout attempt fails. Some traders prefer scaling into positions rather than jumping in all at once, which helps reduce pressure in fast-moving markets. SHORTER TERM PLAY FOR ACTIVE TRADERS Those trading intraday may find opportunities in the $0.13 to $0.15 range until the market decides on a clear direction. Swing traders may prefer to wait for 4-hour or daily closes above $0.15 to confirm that the trend is holding. WHAT IF THE MARKET PULLS BACK INSTEAD Not every attempt at resistance succeeds, so preparing for the other side is just as important. If the price struggles at $0.15 and sellers step in, a move back to $0.13 or even $0.12 is possible. Short-term traders may consider small downside plays here with stops placed above $0.152. Longer-term participants may see this dip as a chance to re-accumulate, especially if trading volume slows and OBV still supports the bigger picture. For those who prefer patience, waiting on the sidelines until direction is clearer is often the wisest move. THE BIGGER PICTURE GOING FORWARD The $0.15 level is where the next chapter for $SWTCH will be written. A successful push above could keep the rally alive and invite more buyers into the market. A rejection, however, would likely bring consolidation or a reset toward lower levels. Either way, this is an exciting setup, and the outcome depends on how well traders manage both the opportunity and the risk.