Recently, I have been watching Injective for quite a while. On the day the native EVM Mainnet went live, I suddenly felt that something had changed - this chain is no longer just that "fast-running" technological monster. When Injective is mentioned, everyone's first reaction is: it's fast, the order book derivatives are solid, and cross-chain is smoother than many Layer 1s. This is true. But now it feels different; it seems to be building a bigger picture—a truly operational multi-Virtual Machine financial network. The EVM Mainnet step is, in a sense, a watershed moment. The term "multi-Virtual Machine" used to sound quite abstract. Everyone is shouting about EVM compatibility because the Ethereum ecosystem is right there; if you are not compatible, it's equivalent to self-isolation. Injective initially took the WASM route, which was not aligned with the conventional EVM chains. But this native EVM Mainnet is not just a simple compatibility layer to muddle through. It directly weaves EVM and WASM into the same underlying network, allowing assets to communicate, liquidity to be shared, and modules to call each other. The word "shared" carries a lot of weight—developers no longer have to worry about "which chain should I choose," "how many assets do I need to move over," and "will liquidity be fragmented." On Injective, there are no walls between different virtual machines. Each dApp can inherently access the liquidity and tools of the entire chain. If this architecture really takes off, the development experience will be much smoother. In simple terms, what Injective is doing now is not just performance overflow, but trying to merge multiple execution environments into a unified financial underpinning. The launch of the EVM Mainnet is just the beginning; we will have to continue watching how it evolves.

The Trump family is making a bold move this time—directly investing 500 million USD into Ethereum, in conjunction with the recent "major upgrade" signals released by Vitalik Buterin, the market is starting to ponder: Is ETH really going to da moon this time? Currently, ETH is hovering around 3000 USD, and to be honest, this position is quite delicate. Many people are worried about false breakouts and are afraid of getting stuck after chasing highs. But from another perspective, the real opportunity often comes not during crazy surges, but during pullbacks when confirmations occur. Tonight, the US stock market is closed, so there shouldn't be much volatility. If it holds after a pullback, it might actually be a good buying point. Target? Some are calling for it to hit 8000 USD in 38 days, which sounds exaggerated, but in this market, who can say for sure? On the other hand, ZEC is doing much worse. The daily chart is still falling, and the four-hour chart has shown three consecutive sell signals, with the technical indicators being extremely weak. In the short term, the 470 level may need to be tested. If there are obvious signs of a breakdown, it might be possible to aim for a short rebound, but if it truly breaks down, we’ll have to see how far it can fall. Let me mention something on a macro level: the US dollar index has recently been viewed pessimistically by a bunch of large institutions, with predictions suggesting it might drop to 95 next year. What does this mean? Money needs to find a place to go, traditional safe-haven assets are no longer appealing, and the crypto market is likely to become a safe haven for funds. Summary of the thought process: ETH is watching for pullbacks, and ZEC, among others, is being shorted on rebounds. Maintaining a steady rhythm is better than blindly chasing the rise. Do you think Ethereum can reach 8000 this time? Or should we run after it rises halfway?

Ethereum's recent market performance is really impressive! The price has directly reached a high of 3099, and the second target for the long positions set two days ago has been successfully achieved. Calculating from the 21st node, the increase has accumulated to 18 points, which translates to a space of about 473 points. The timing of this round of rise has been relatively precise, and the logic of entering the market at a low position seems to have been validated well. Market sentiment is clearly warming up, and ETH's performance is also worthy of its mainstream coin status. Friends who seized this opportunity, this profit should be quite satisfactory, right?