$500,000 planned for the @pots_market community 👀🔥 The next chapter is looking interesting, especially with the Trading Arena Season I’m excited to see more competitions, community activities, and opportunities for people to participate and grow together.

Hey Guys I took @PotsMarket to the streets of Abuja today 🎤👀 I asked people about the things they already do, from trading crypto to making predictions, and then introduced them to one feature they probably didn’t know about: "Sub-Accounts" With @PotsMarket sub-accounts, you can create separate accounts for different activities, so you can keep things organized instead of having everything in one place. Crypto on one account. Sports predictions on another. Different strategies, different accounts. And yes… I had to take this one to the streets because explaining it is one thing, but seeing people’s reactions is another 😂 @pots_market @pots_money Have you tried PotsMarkets sub-account feature yet?? 👀 Whate you waiting for?☺️ #PotsMarket #SubAccounts #PredictionMarkets #Web3 #Crypto #Abuja

The World’s Markets, One On-Chain Trading Engine. What if you could trade more than crypto without leaving the on-chain world? That’s the vision behind @Hertzflow_xyz a self-custodial leverage trading platform built to bring a wider range of markets on-chain. Crypto. FX. Commodities. Stocks. And it doesn’t stop there. HertzFlow says users can create markets for oracle-supported assets and bootstrap liquidity, opening the door to a more permissionless approach to market creation. So, what makes HertzFlow interesting? 1. Multi-asset trading Instead of focusing only on crypto, HertzFlow supports markets across crypto, FX, commodities and stocks bringing different asset classes into one trading environment. 2. 100% self-custodial HertzFlow is designed around self-custody, giving traders control of their assets while accessing leveraged markets. 3. Permissionless market creation Have an oracle-supported asset you want to see traded? HertzFlow says markets can be created in minutes, with liquidity bootstrapping built into the model. 4. Multi-oracle pricing The platform uses multi-oracle validation and additional fallback mechanisms for price feeds, with the goal of maintaining reliable pricing for trading and risk management. 5. High-leverage infrastructure HertzFlow currently advertises leverage of up to 1000×, depending on the market. Leverage can amplify both gains and losses, so this is definitely a feature that requires serious risk management. 6. Advanced order execution The platform supports market, limit and trigger orders, giving traders different ways to enter and manage positions. 7. Modular liquidity HertzFlow has isolated liquidity pools, vaults and curator-managed strategies designed to let liquidity providers participate across different markets and strategies. But here’s the bigger idea: HertzFlow isn’t just building another place to trade crypto. It is building toward a World Leverage Engine where different markets can exist on the same on-chain infrastructure. The interesting question isn’t: “Can we trade crypto on-chain?” We already can. The bigger question is: “How much of the world’s financial markets can eventually become accessible on-chain?” That’s the direction HertzFlow is exploring. The world has thousands of markets. HertzFlow wants to bring more of them on-chain. Explore the platform: HertzFlow.xyz⁠ #HertzFlow #DeFi #Web3 #PerpDEX #BNBChain #OnChainTrading

PROOF OF CONTRIBUTION: THE MECHANISM BEHIND MARSCHAIN If you understand what MarsChain is, the next question is probably: “Okay, but how does Proof of Contribution actually work?” Let’s make it simple. @MarsChainDAO is built around Proof of Contribution (PoC) a model that connects a user’s contribution to their participation in the network. And the easiest way to understand it is through this flow: CONTRIBUTE → BURN MARS → RECEIVE HASHPOWER → PARTICIPATE Here’s what that means. When MARS is burned through the @MarsChainDAO mechanism, those tokens are permanently removed from circulation. That contribution is then connected to hashpower. So instead of simply holding MARS and calling it participation, MarsChain’s model links contribution directly to mining power within the network. So, what exactly is hashpower? Think of hashpower as the mining power assigned to your contribution. It is what allows your contribution to take part in MarsChain’s mining mechanism. And this is why Proof of Contribution is such an important part of understanding MarsChain. The idea isn’t just: “I have tokens.” It is: “My contribution has a role in the network.” MarsChain also uses a dynamic calibration mechanism, meaning the relationship between contribution and hashpower isn’t simply treated as one fixed number forever. This is where concepts like the 188-day cycle come into the picture. But there’s another important part: Burning MARS reduces the amount of MARS in circulation. The contribution is connected to hashpower. Hashpower participates in the mining mechanism. So when you hear people talking about PoC, don’t let the technical name scare you. At its core, it’s about connecting contribution with network participation. And that’s the part I wanted to understand before diving deeper into MarsChain. Now that we’ve covered the idea behind PoC, the next question becomes: How is the hashpower actually calculated? That’s where things get even more interesting. #MarsChain #MARS #ProofOfContribution #Web3 #Blockchain

You’ve probably seen @MarsChainDAO around Web3, but what actually is it? Let’s break it down simply. MarsChain is a blockchain built around a different approach to network participation: Proof of Contribution (PoC). So instead of thinking only about traditional mining hardware or staking, MarsChain connects a user’s contribution to hashpower within its network. Here’s the basic idea: Burn MARS → Receive permanent hashpower → Participate in the network When MARS is burned, those tokens are permanently removed from circulation. In return, the protocol assigns hashpower based on that contribution. And this is where Proof of Contribution comes in. PoC is essentially the mechanism that connects what a user contributes to their participation in the network. But what exactly is hashpower? Think of hashpower as mining power within the network. It represents the power assigned to a participant for taking part in MarsChain’s mining and block-production mechanism. Another term you’ll come across is the 188-day cycle. MarsChain uses dynamic calibration around this cycle, meaning the relationship between contribution and hashpower can adjust according to network conditions. Then there’s MARS, the native token of the ecosystem. @MarsChainDAO states a maximum supply of 200 billion MARS, alongside a 448-day halving cycle designed to reduce token output over time. So, at the most basic level: MARS is burned. ⬇️ The contribution becomes hashpower. ⬇️ Hashpower enables network participation. ⬇️ The protocol distributes rewards according to its mechanisms. And that’s only the beginning. MarsChain also has mechanisms such as the Christmas Protocol, Oracle Protocol, mining pools and NFT mining access. I’ll break those down one by one because trying to explain everything in one post would only make it confusing. For now, if you understand MARS → Contribution → Hashpower → Participation, you understand the foundation. 🪐 This is MarsChain. Next, let’s talk about the mechanism at the centre of it all: Proof of Contribution (PoC). #MarsChain #MARS #Web3 #Blockchain

I’ve been watching the BTC price chart since the beginning of the week, and the movement was interesting. Bitcoin started the week around the $77K–$78K area, but after the Senate failed to advance the CLARITY Act on September 15, BTC dropped below $76K. Then came the Federal Reserve decision on September 16. The Fed raised rates by 25 basis points, its first hike since 2023. Bitcoin initially stayed around the $76K area, but instead of continuing to fall, it started recovering. And that’s what caught my attention. The market had plenty of uncertainty, but Bitcoin didn’t keep following the downside. By Friday, BTC had pushed back above $80K, showing how quickly the market can change once new information comes in. For me, this wasn’t just about whether Bitcoin went up or down. It was about watching the chart and connecting the movement to what was happening around the market. That’s the part of prediction markets I find interesting you’re not just looking at the outcome. You’re watching expectations change in real time. My take: $78K–$81K flipped from support to resistance. The real question now is whether BTC can reclaim that band or slide back toward $73K–$75K if selling pressure returns. What market caught your attention this week? #POTSMarket #OneChartOneStory #Bitcoin #BTC #Crypto

YOU’RE SPENDING USDT. BUT ARE YOU GETTING ANYTHING BACK? We spend money every day. Food. Shopping. Subscriptions. Travel. Random expenses that somehow add up by the end of the month. But what if some of that eligible spending could actually come back to you? Let’s talk about the @MEXC Global Card. 🧵

I don’t copy traders just because they made one good trade. So what actually makes a trader worth copying? For me, it comes down to 4 things: 1. Consistency One profitable trade doesn’t tell me much. I want to see a pattern. How often are they getting good entries? Do their results hold up across multiple trades? 2. Entry timing This is important because being right isn’t enough. If a trader enters early but I only see the trade after the move has already happened, copying them becomes much less useful. 3. Risk management Big wins can look impressive, but I also want to understand how much risk they’re taking to get those wins. If the strategy suddenly becomes reckless, that’s a red flag. 4. Track record I want to look beyond one good day and understand how they’ve actually performed over time. And there’s another question people don’t talk about enough: When should you stop copying a trader? For me, if their strategy changes, their results consistently deteriorate, or their risk profile becomes completely different from what attracted me to them in the first place, I’m out. This is why I find Bloom interesting. Instead of constantly trying to discover and manually catch every trade myself, I can focus more on finding traders worth following. @BloomTrading lets you track X profiles alongside Pump.fun profiles and copy selected traders without manually chasing every notification. So the workflow becomes: Find an effective trader → track them → copy their trades → monitor the results. The edge shifts from: “How do I find the next trade?” to: “Who is actually worth following?” That’s the part that interests me most. Find the trader. Let Bloom handle the copy. If you’re just getting started, don’t begin by copying the first trader you see. Start by watching. Study their entries. Study their risk. Study their consistency. Then decide whether they’re actually someone you’d want to follow. The trader you choose matters.

Calling all creative, think you have what it takes check this out

MY POTS HOT TAKE: PREDICTION MARKETS DON’T HAVE A USEFULNESS PROBLEM THEY HAVE AN UNDERSTANDING PROBLEM. In this video, I explain why I think prediction markets are still misunderstood. From the history of the Iowa Electronic Markets and how prediction markets have been used to aggregate information, to the common question of “Isn’t that just gambling?” I break down why I think the real challenge isn’t usefulness, but helping people understand what prediction markets actually do. I also share why I think POTS Market has an opportunity to make prediction markets simpler and easier for everyday people to understand. People already have opinions about sports, crypto, politics, entertainment, and what will happen next. The opportunity is turning those opinions into something people can actually understand and interact with. That’s my hot take. 👀 Are prediction markets genuinely misunderstood, or do you still see them as gambling? #POTS #POTSMARKET #POTSCreatorFund #PredictionMarkets #Web3