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Every now and then, a project comes along that gets both traders and developers talking. Movement ($MOVE) is one of those rare cases, and for good reason. In a sea of Layer 2 solutions, $MOVE is taking a completely different approach by combining MoveVM with Ethereum’s EVM bringing the best of both worlds into one ecosystem. Let’s break it down: $MOVE isn’t just about speed (though it delivers a staggering 145K TPS) or low gas fees (which it has nailed). It’s about the bigger picture—making blockchain scalable, secure, and developer-friendly without breaking the user experience. The Move programming language brings unparalleled security with formal verification, and the fact that Solidity devs can seamlessly migrate to this ecosystem makes it even more powerful. But what’s really interesting is the market’s reaction. $MOVE launched just recently and is already trading at $0.7552, with a 151% surge in value since listing. The trading volume is climbing fast, and it’s clear that both retail and institutional players are paying attention. This isn’t just a short-term pump; it’s a project with real fundamentals driving its momentum. What’s also worth noting is how $MOVE is positioning itself within the broader MoveVM ecosystem. With projects like $SUI and $APT showing strong performance, it’s clear that this tech is gaining traction across the board. $MOVE is carving out its space as a leader in the next phase of Layer 2 development. If you’re keeping tabs on $MOVE, you’ve probably seen the BingX 40,000 $MOVE prize pool eventmaking the rounds. While events like these are great for getting people involved, the real story here is the innovation behind the token. It’s one of those projects where the hype feels justified, and the early momentum is backed by serious technology and vision. For anyone watching the blockchain space closely, $MOVE isn’t just another listing, it’s a step forward. The question isn’t whether $MOVE will make an impact; it’s how far it can go. -
By cryptomaga · Posted
Crypto volatility could either make or break you they say, I used to feel this is just a saying but recently I understood what it means. I spend time reading the chart but once I decide to enter the market then red but if I decide to delay entry then I regret it. That eagerness to make your first positive trade won't give me a chance to fully practice what I studied so I deviated from futures trading to staking on some platforms to earn APR or LST. BGBSol, BNSol to name a few but I mostly prefer BGBsol due to the high Apr but that didn't quench my hunger to make that first green trade. I am always told to have a strategy that works for me and a good risk management plan so I decided once my trade is in either +/- 10% then I am good but I am mostly hitting SL which is making my bad trade to outweigh my good trades. This is discouraging but I don't expect to get it easy for now as I am still trying to understand the market and how will I learn trading when I don't practice. I always believe in no pain no gain but I need to start seeing my efforts or I am doing something wrong? How do you start you journey in this industry? -
Hi, Can someone explain to me how "Withholding Tax" on US-Shares and derivatives on US-Shares is calculated? I am living in a EU-country and have always lived here. On Friday I wanted to make a test trade - where I shorted 1 x NVIDIA share via CFD. I merely wanted to check the "functionality" of the trading platform. I closed the trade with a small profit (less than 1 €) However I was charged with €28,50 in "Withholding Tax" on a position that had a market value of approximately €135,- How can the tax be so high if it is on the dividend? I´ve not been able to get an acceptable answer from IGM-support - all they can tell me is that the "Withholding tax" is not calculated on trading size or transaction volume and that it is the dividend amount declared by the company. But if the tax is 30% and the amount is calculated on the basis of 100% - then €28,50 equals a declared dividend of around €95 - which seems very high in my opinion. So can anyone please enlighten me? Am I being taxed with 100% of the dividend - since the booked amount is so high - compared to the value of 1 share that I shorted?
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