Aave (AAVE)

Zee Prime Capital just closed a $AAVE position with ~$725K in profit The strategy was not complex. They scaled in over time, averaging entries around $90.21. Then distributed on the way up, averaging exits around $115.23. No attempt to catch the exact bottom or sell the precise top, just disciplined capital management across a full cycle spanning nearly 2 years. The timing of their final exit stands out. It came approximately 17 hours before price returned to breakeven, right as Aave began seeing notable outflows, and liquidity pressure started surfacing. They weren't reacting to the news. They were already out. By averaging in and out across the full cycle, they avoided single-entry concentration risk and stayed flexible as market conditions shifted. A simple DCA framework executed with discipline over 24 months. Address: 0x8cEDEAf885e4dAd642727bA5D7Ebf918D0F8F3DC

All eyes on $AAVE here. The dip is being bought with a potential run towards this falling wedge resistance. > The price move holds an upside of 24% > Support at $88 https://t.co/cvza3brpsQ

ALERT: North Korea-linked hackers have siphoned more than $500M across the @DriftProtocol and @KelpDAO exploits in just over two weeks. What looked like isolated breaches now resembles a sustained, state-driven campaign 🧵 Reporting by @cryptauxmargaux

🔴 LIVE CRYPTO AT 18:00! On the agenda: - Sharing 2 new Low Cap Alphas! - Review of #PBW 2026 - Discussion on $AAVE / $MORPHO / $SPK: who will emerge as the winner? - $CC getting increasingly close to Japanese banks ➡️ Access here: https://t.co/Kc5rdd511d https://t.co/CgVWYOiosX

In a possible #altcoin rally, after my post on which sectors are priority, I started describing the sectors. Fourth and, in my opinion, the most important sector: DeFi I will elaborate on the insides of this sector in my next posts. Investing in the DeFi ("Decentralized Finance") sector that develops in a much more institutional way after 2023 is now far beyond the previous talk of adding liquidity to pairs, etc. The biggest upcoming integration is global swap and global credit developments. This massive integration will have to become part of our daily lives. 1- Automatic lending and traditional banking integration With the widespread adoption of decentralized finance, the likelihood that we will no longer need to go to a bank branch to take out a loan is high; even now we can use mobile banking for small loans, and larger ones are likely to not require a branch either. When I talked about the RWA sector, I mentioned tokenized assets, you remember. By locking our tokenized real estate or stocks as collateral in smart contracts, you will be able to pull a loan in stablecoins within seconds without waiting for any "centralized approval" (bank‑credit institution, etc.). This system already works on crypto, and the scenario of it expanding to tokenized assets is important for us. Our focus is on protocols in this sector that have made a name, have high TVL, and have taken care of security. Examples: $AAVE (the recent hack incident is a problem), $MORPHO, $SKY (old MKR), $SYRUP, etc. 2- Capital efficiency and staking The feature that makes idle money smart money is that the money does not sit idle. The foundation of DeFi in 2026 is "capital efficiency" – the liquid assets you earn in exchange for locked assets (like stETH) can be used for yield in another protocol. The recent AAVE hack is related to this. Therefore, chaining protocols that can create compound yields without fragmenting liquidity is the right approach, and these will be the protocols where institutions will also put money. 3- Institutional DeFi and regulation If we say we will use it worldwide, then regulatory developments must have definitely occurred. Institutional money will not enter pools such as storage‑borrowing‑staking of wallets with unclear institutional identity. In the future, DeFi will definitely be split into retail (unauthorized, i.e., currently used) and institutional (authorized/KYC‑approved) – regulated and unregulated. Considering the trillion‑dollar capital that banks and funds will bring, using the legalized ones is mandatory. Examples now: $ONDO, $CFG, $SYRUP. 4- Yield and token structure If money flows into a protocol, the coin/token used by that protocol will gain value. So you need to see that the revenue model is on solid ground and check whether it constantly mints its own coin to give out as rewards for pulling money. Protocols that tie their revenue model to constantly giving out their own coin as rewards cannot survive in this market. Everyone has learned to stay away from inflationary projects. Therefore, focus on protocols with solid revenue models derived from transaction fees on the network. Otherwise they remain just a ponzi. There are many projects and protocols for DeFi, but the examples given here are already proven. Of course, in the future there may be better, new, hype‑worthy projects, but the same criteria described here will need to be applied.

🚨 $290 Million Hack: The true reason behind the DeFi crash! Watch the full video now and find out who is really behind this massive crypto heist: https://t.co/ddeNcZJ1F8 Over the weekend the entire DeFi sector suffered an unprecedented billion‑dollar shock. What many media outlets are currently getting completely wrong is that the lending giant Aave was not directly hacked; the protocol was merely the last victim in a dramatic chain reaction. The origin of this massive $290 million exploit is instead hidden deep within the complex architecture of liquid‑restaking protocols and the manipulated communication of a cross‑chain interface. While the developers of the individual projects now try to shift the blame onto each other, we reveal in this video exactly how the attacker was able to exploit a blatant centralisation weakness. You will learn the precise background of this fatal chain reaction and the hard lessons every investor must draw from this liquidity crisis. 👇

Wu's daily evening report https://t.co/uU9tYeaA2n