MEVHunter

I have researched the topic of halal cryptocurrencies, and it's genuinely interesting. So clearly, the list of halal cryptocurrencies depends on three key principles: no Riba (interest), no Gharar (excessive uncertainty), and no Maisir (gambling). Bitcoin and Ethereum are included, which makes sense given their decentralized nature. XRP is also on the list for its cross-border payments. Stablecoins like USDT and USDC fall into the safe category since they are backed by the dollar. Solana, Cardano, Dogecoin, Chainlink—all follow the rules. Even BNB as a utility token, Polkadot, Litecoin, Avalan

Do you know the story of Stefan Thomas? It's one of those stories that sticks with you once you learn about it.
Stefan, a German programmer who worked as CTO at Ripple, found himself in a Kafkaesque situation. In 2011, he created an educational video about cryptocurrencies and received 7,002 Bitcoins as payment. At the time, it was practically free, just a few dollars. But over time, that amount turned into a staggering fortune.
The real problem? Stefan forgot the password to his encrypted hard drive, an IronKey. And here’s the trap: this system only allows 10 attempts before permanently locki

I often wondered: is trading haram or halal? It's a question many Muslims ask, especially those interested in financial markets. The answer isn't as simple as it seems.
In reality, it all depends on how you do trading and what you invest in. Sharia has very specific rules on this subject, and it's not just a yes or no.
Let's start with the basics. If you buy shares of a company operating in halal sectors—trade, industry, services—then technically, it's permitted. But if that company produces alcohol, lends money with interest, or operates around gambling, then it's clearly forbidden. It makes

I discovered something fascinating while digging into the history of financial markets. There is a cycle prediction framework that almost no one knows about but works remarkably well, even today. It’s the work of a 19th-century American farmer named Samuel Benner, and honestly, it changes the way I see market movements.
So who was really Samuel Benner? He wasn’t a trained economist but an agricultural entrepreneur who went through several cycles of prosperity and ruin. After losing big in economic crashes and bad harvests, he asked himself a simple question: why do these crises always come bac

I have always found it fascinating how Billy Markus launched one of the biggest jokes in crypto. In 2013, this American programmer and his colleague Jackson Palmer created Dogecoin just to mock serious crypto projects like Bitcoin and Litecoin. No one really thought it would take off like that.
Billy Markus, born in 1983 in Portland, Oregon, worked at IBM as a senior software engineer before becoming an influential figure in crypto. Under his alias Shibetoshi Nakamoto on Twitter/X, he built an impressive community. What’s interesting about Billy Markus is that he has remained relatively discre

Honestly, when I started with just $25 in my account, everyone told me it was impossible to do anything in crypto without being a millionaire or having insider information. Spoiler alert: they were completely wrong.
The thing that really changed the game for me? It wasn't luck. It was learning to recognize crypto patterns that the market repeats constantly. And believe me, once you see them, you see them everywhere.
By applying strict discipline and serious risk management, I managed to turn that $25 into over $900. And I’m going to share the 15 patterns that really helped me.
Let’s start with

I’ve noticed that many traders jump into trading without really understanding the basics of candlestick reading. It’s a shame because mastering candlestick patterns can really make a difference in your decisions. Personally, I’ve spent time studying how candles form and what they tell us about the market.
First, understanding what a candlestick is means understanding the language of the market. Each candle represents a price movement — it has a body showing the difference between open and close, wicks indicating the highs and lows of the day, and a color revealing the direction. Green or white

I took a look at the per capita GDP figures for 2025, and honestly, they are quite revealing of global inequality. The poorest countries in the world are concentrated in Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia, with South Sudan at just $251. It's crazy when you think that’s less than the price of a smartphone.
Looking at the trends, poorer countries like Yemen (417$), Burundi (490$), and the Central African Republic (532$) are all in conflict zones or chronically unstable areas. Even countries like Niger and Somalia remain stuck below $800. This really shows how political crises and wars destroy the

I looked at the per capita GDP figures for 2025, and it's quite striking to see the huge gap between countries. The 20 poorest countries in Africa clearly dominate this list of the world's most fragile economies.
South Sudan ranks first with only $251 per capita, followed by Yemen at $417. In Africa, the situation is particularly dire with Burundi at $490, the Central African Republic at $532, and Malawi at $580. The DRC, Niger, Somalia, and Nigeria are also among the most affected.
What struck me is that even as you move up the rankings, the levels of extreme poverty remain. Countries like Rw

If you spend some time in the crypto ecosystem, you will inevitably come across the key opinion leaders (KOLs) who really shape the atmosphere and market trends. These guys are not just passive commentators; they heavily influence how people think and invest in crypto.
What interests me is that crypto KOLs play a much more important role than is often thought. They don’t just share information on YouTube or Twitter; they educate, analyze projects in depth, and actively participate in promoting new initiatives in the crypto space. Some even collaborate directly with organizations as advisors or