Dacxi Blog

I was not surprised to see Bitcoin prices, and therefore all crypto, down 10% on May 10. It was the third Bull Trap played on the crypto markets in 18 months! A Bull Trap is when everyone says prices are about to rocket up, ie all the basic Bulls are positioned and ready to go. Then the market is ambushed by some big traders who smack the price down producing a major collapse in prices within a few hours. It happened on 15 November 2018. 25 September 2019 (ahead of the Bakkt launch). 10 May 2020 (ahead of Bitcoin halving). It happens between 00–04.00 UTC+1200. Early morning Asian time. The perfect time. European traders are asleep, America has stopped trading for the night and Asia is just waking up. It is the longest period of ‘quiet time’ with the minimum number of active traders. Crypto is dominated by Chinese trading whales. So imagine those big traders. On 100 times margin. Their $50 million investment can be leveraged into 100 times meaning they can smack the market with $5 billi

I’ve spent most of my life in Sussex, and had a great childhood there, with my mum, a full-time stay at home mum, as was typical of her generation, and my Dad, a project engineer. Financially, my parents were very conservative, living within their means, and didn’t believe in debt with the exception of a mortgage on their home. In terms of decision making they definitely ‘played it safe’, whereas I’m more entrepreneurial and willing to take sensible risks for an upside! I also enjoyed working hard to play hard and developed a taste for a few of the finer things in life. At school, I wasn’t a natural academic but stayed an extra year to get the qualifications that would bag me a decent job with a big company. My real forte was economics and commerce, so when I left school at 18 I got my first proper job in retail banking for Lloyds. I’d already had a school weekend job at WHSmith where I’d picked up some good social skills with customers, and learnt to be responsible and organised whi