ether.fi (ETHFI)

When restaking + yield really comes back, I don’t think $ETHFI and $PENDLE will move the same way at all. $ETHFI vs $PENDLE [Head to Head Series #3] @ether_fi | $ETHFI: To me this looks like the “restaking bank” bet. $8.9B TVL after a +6,000% year, peak TVL near $14B, big fee ramp ($19M in 30d, $77M in a single quarter) and real yield flowing back to holders. It controlled around half of LRT TVL at the sector peak, but the token is still down ~90% from ATH. So fundamentals look like a blue chip, price still looks like a post-hype reset. @pendle_fi | $PENDLE: This is the pure fixed-income infra play. Smaller mcap, similar daily volume, and it’s quietly processed $58B in fixed yield with TVL growth +79% YoY. vePENDLE holders earn real yield, and Boros + funding-rate markets turn it into the backbone for stablecoin yield and rate trading. Feels more mature DeFi than narrative play. ➤ Verdict: I personally lean $ETHFI here. Pendle is an elite piece of yield infrastructure, but ETHFI has the bigger TVL

$ETHFI The chart lost the $0.926 support, and once that level cracked it dumped ~24% straight into open air. From $0.70 down to $0.50, there’s basically no real structure, just a tiny psychological shelf around $0.60, and with the current sell pressure, that’s not a level you bet on for a reversal. The real support is $0.50, only ~20% above its actual all-time low (ignoring the October flash-crash wick under $0.10). That puts this coin in the category of “near ATL and vulnerable to making new ones.” You could easily see a sweep under $0.40–$0.50 to trigger capitulation before any meaningful bounce. #Crypto #Trading #ETH #BTC #ETHFI #Altcoins

Crypto card, I place great importance on user control of the Private Key 🤔 as much as Fees. Obviously, every crypto card provider designs them so we can use crypto like cash, convenient to spend, but we should only spend what is necessary. Crypto cards are also good because they function like debit cards, requiring a top‑up before use, which helps limit potential loss. Personally, I still use @ether_fi Cash 💳 as my primary spending method and feel it is the safest. I’ve attached a link to an interesting analysis post by @CMResearchTeams on crypto cards 👇

Linn's Leverage #915 is out: (Link in tweet below) @ether_fi @boros_fi @pendle_fi @maplefinance @KyanExchange @Mantle_Official @GearboxProtocol @GammaSwapLabs Like/Repost to support: https://t.co/mjTEi74gEg

Over the weekend, the https://t.co/Kw59eHDuwE Foundation purchased 367,674.76 ETHFI for a total of 300,000 USDT. Total buyback = $11,771,993 Dashboard: https://t.co/N0BFOa0FET

Know that for 95% of altcoins, you can already forget the possibility of making a new ATH. Why? Besides the projects that are dead on arrival. Because of the inflation of launches "Low Float / High FDV", which unfortunately represents the majority of launches. A concrete example: $ETHFI Despite a free-falling price (in red), the market cap has made a new ATH (in blue). Conclusion: to have $ETHFI back at $6.50 again, the market cap can no longer be $750M. It needs a market cap of $4 billion, yes, you read that right. Before inflation: $6.5 → $750M MC After inflation (currently): $6.5 → $4B MC Unfortunately, beginners will be taken advantage of hoping for an explosion of previous ATHs, but at the tokenomics level, this is absolutely unlikely.