Technician by day, chart reader by night. Crypto, $QNT and cyber security. Not financial advice, just my honest opinion.
Joined June 2024
- Tweets3.2K
- Following902
- Followers1.6K
- Likes22.3K
Pinned Tweet
If you bought $QNT because an influencer or a friend told you to, read this. It explains what you're actually holding.
Right now, when you send money, your bank moves it and hopes everything on the other side goes as planned. If something goes wrong, people spend days fixing it.
Banks are now turning normal bank money into digital tokens. They're called tokenised deposits. It's still your money in your bank, with the same protections, not some new coin. The difference is that this money can follow rules.
Example. You're buying something from a stranger online. Your money stays locked in your own account and only gets released once the item reaches you. The seller can't run with your money, and you can't take the item and refuse to pay.
This is not a future idea. It already happened in the UK in September. Real customers, real money. UK banks including Barclays, Lloyds and NatWest ran the first live payments like this, including two home loan switches where the money released itself automatically on completion day. The platform it ran on was built by Quant.
Here's why that matters. One bank doing this alone is easy. The hard part is getting different banks and their old systems to work together. That connecting part is Quant's job.
The Clearing House, a big US payments network owned by major banks, also picked Quant for the same kind of work, with it set to open to institutions in the first half of 2027.
So when you hold $QNT, you're not holding a meme. You're holding a token tied to the company building the plumbing banks are starting to use for digital money.
Price will move up and down. Pay more attention to the work being done than to the noise.
So be honest, did you buy $QNT for the tech, or because someone told you it would pump?
Bitcoin dominance sits near 60%, and people keep asking when altseason arrives.
Look at one token instead of the whole group. $QNT trades near $199, above its 50-day average of about $166. It's up roughly 139% over a year while $BTC is down about 31%.
Maybe altseason is the wrong question. Maybe the market now backs tokens one at a time, based on what each one actually does.
Is dominance still the only chart that matters for alts, or has the market started picking winners individually?
Yesterday morning I pointed out that the $QNT bounce came on the thinnest volume in two weeks.
Last night that changed.
Around 7 PM WAT price jumped to about $197, and rolling 24h volume started climbing from roughly $43M. This morning it sits near $81M, close to double.
At the same time $BTC drifted the other way and slipped under $80K for a few hours overnight.
From 6 AM Sunday to 8 AM this morning, $QNT is up about 5.8% while $BTC is down about 1%.
The part I'm watching is what price did after the spike. It gave a little back, then held between about $189 and $195 through the night instead of sliding back to $183.
A move with real volume behind it that holds its ground is a different thing from a quiet weekend drift.
Is this fresh money finally stepping back into $QNT, or one big Sunday buyer the market forgets by Wednesday?
I would also say leave, and here is my reasoning.
First, he already wants it. He said deep down it is what he wants most. A choice you stay in because of guilt tends to turn into resentment later.
Second, the business needs capital, and he has none. Staying would mean running a business that needs money while living under a mother who controls the rents. That is a hard place to start from.
Third, his brother has shown the path works. He moved, did well, and even finished six more shops on the father's building. Leaving did not mean abandoning the family.
Fourth, the admission and his brother's support are a rare package. A funded master's and a family member already there is not an offer that comes twice.
Fifth, the property is not going anywhere. If he builds his own life first, he can come back to the business later from a position of strength, with money and options.
Sometimes the best way to honour a father's work is to become strong enough to protect it.
A 28-year-old man from Cross River State, near the Cameroonian border, reached out after years of following for advice.
His late father left behind landed properties, market shops, and a building materials business.
After the father’s passing, the elder brother (next of kin) tried managing things while living in the family compound with his wife and child, as the father had wanted.
Their mother strongly disliked the brother’s wife, repeatedly fought them, and pushed to control everything despite never being part of the business.
In 2021, he was in my DM to explain all these and I advised him on what to tell his elder brother.
Following earlier advice, the brother moved his family out in 2022 for their peace and safety. The younger brother was still in university then.
Instead of the younger one traveling, they sold some of their father’s lands so the elder brother could process papers and move to the UK in 2023 (his wife joined in 2024).
The brother has done well there. He finished building six additional shops on the structure their father started, and rarely speaks to their mother, only sending money occasionally.
Their mother collects rents from several apartments and stores. The younger brother graduated in 2023, later tried and failed at a cooking gas business in Abuja, and returned home to try reviving the family building-materials business, which needs capital.
He has a younger sister (18, about to start university) who will be his responsibility, plus an elder married sister with kids who is settled.
He has admission for a master’s in public health at a London university and his brother wants him to join him in the UK.
He wants to leave Nigeria more than anything, but he is torn: he worries about their mother’s tendencies, feels some duty to the family properties and business their father built, and fears he might regret turning down the chance to japa.
He describes his relationship with his mother as manageable because he understands her shortcomings and knows how to avoid conflicts.
He is confused about whether to ask his brother to redirect the money meant for his relocation into the local business so at least one of them stays.
Here’s the exchange that followed:
Me: How old are you now?
Him: I’m currently 28 years old sir.
Me: Please leave the country
And you and your brother should put heads together to help your younger sister
Although it would have been good to be close to her to monitor her, but let your mother do that
Him (replying to “Please leave the country”): Thank you so much sir. Deep down it’s truly what I want
Me: You need to fight for your own future
Your mother may still turn against you when you revamp the business
Him: My elder sister is married with 2 kids and they’re close. She’s in good hands
Me: Go and build your own life just as your brother did and still doing.
Him: Thank you so much sir. You have set my mind at ease because I was so confused. Thank you for your response. God bless you and your family amen 🙏
Me: God bless you too, and I wish you good luck in your future endeavors. 🙏
Him: Amen 🙏
Do you agree he should leave Nigeria and build his own life abroad like his brother, or should he stay and try to take control of the family business and properties instead?
AJD.
I went through the $QNT chart this morning, and one detail stood out more than the price.
On Saturday it dipped to about $176. This morning it was back near $183, a bounce of roughly 4%.
That bounce came while rolling 24h volume sat around $45M, the thinnest level in two weeks. On 14 October the same number was close to $194M.
So I see two possible readings. Thin weekend trading can push price either way with very little money, so this move may not mean much yet. Or sellers have simply run out of tokens to dump, and price drifts up because nobody is pressing it down.
The Fed meets this week, so the next few days should show which one it is. If volume returns and price holds above $180, that would back the second reading.
Just my opinion.
A bounce on low volume, is that sellers getting tired or just weekend noise?
I drew the whole September move on one chart this morning, because the daily red candles make it hard to see where $QNT actually is.
The run went from about $61 in mid September to about $287 on 1 October. Today it sits near $180.
That means roughly 47% of the move has been given back, and a bit more than half of it is still standing.
The halfway line of that move is around $174. The level above it, about $201, is the area where recent pushes have struggled to hold.
So right now $QNT is boxed between two lines traders watch on almost every big run. Overnight it dipped to about $179 and came back without much fuss.
A token that more than quadruples in a month and keeps over half of it after three weeks of cooling looks like digestion to me.
Does $174 hold and become the floor for the next leg, or does the market need to test $147 before it believes the move?
Another year added to my story today, spent like most of my days: researching, reading $QNT charts, watching the wider crypto market and sharing what I find with you.
To everyone in this space who reads my posts, drops a comment or shares an idea, I see you all and I never take it for granted.
Every engagement and every disagreement taught me something and helped build me into who I am today.
A big shout out to the big accounts I learn from, and a special thank you to @jon_d_doe, whose page taught me a lot.
Keep being who you are and keep building. The best chapter is still being written.
Happy birthday to me.
$QNT is slipping about 9% this week to $183, and my view has not changed. The token is still up roughly 150% over thirty days, so I read this as a pause after a fast run, not a broken chart. Supply is capped at 14.6M, which means any fresh demand meets a hard ceiling. Daily volume has cooled from $110M to about $63M, and that calmer tape is what I keep watching. What if buyers return exactly when the timeline gets bored? Just my opinion.
Two nights ago $QNT pushed to about $212 and trading volume nearly doubled with it. Yesterday I said the money that came in hadn't left yet. This morning it has. Rolling 24h volume is back near $61M, almost exactly where it sat before the push, and price has settled around $189 after dipping to about $187 overnight.
I'm not reading that as weakness, and here's why. A pullback on rising volume usually means people are rushing for the exit. This one drifted lower while volume cooled off, on a day when the whole market was red and $BTC slipped under $82K. My read is that the fast money and the leverage I wrote about last night are mostly gone, and the people still holding weren't planning to sell anyway.
The high $180s on quiet volume is the level I'm watching now. If the next real wave of buying starts from here, it starts from a cleaner base than the run to $212 did.
Is quiet volume after a pullback a sign holders are done selling, or just buyers sitting back waiting for something lower?
Spent the evening digging into why $QNT is off about 10% today, and honestly it looks calmer than that red candle. Total crypto lost around 6% in 24 hours, $BTC slipped almost 4%, oil is above $100 on Iran war fears and the Fed meets next week, so money is hiding in Bitcoin and its dominance is close to 60%.
On the futures side, Binance open interest fell from about $31M to $26M in a day, which tells me a lot of leverage got flushed. Funding is negative on Binance and Bybit too, meaning shorts are the ones paying now.
Even after this pullback we're sitting around $187, roughly 2.5x where it was a month ago at $74. How are you handling today?
Just my opinion.
30 days ago $QNT was sitting around $74. Today it's around $190, up about 158%, while $BTC is down about 5.5% over the same 30 days and $81K feels heavy.
That's not what an alt usually does when $BTC is bleeding.
One side says $QNT is a late pump that gives it all back once the market turns red for real. The other side says this is the first time in a long time it's trading on its own story instead of following $BTC.
I've been staring at this chart all week and I keep going back and forth. Which side are you on?
Not financial advice, just my opinion and my research
$QNT ran from about $197 to $212 in four hours last night, and by this morning it had given all of it back. Charts like that usually end with a panic candle, but this one didn't. It just walked back down slowly while the volume stayed high.
That's the part I keep staring at. 24h volume jumped from around $66M to over $100M during the push, and it's still sitting near $107M now, about 65% higher than this time yesterday. The money that showed up last night didn't leave when the price did.
So if buyers can push $QNT past $210 in four hours and sellers are clearly waiting up there, who runs out first? Who blinks first, the people selling at $210 or the people buying every dip back to $195?
Not financial advice, just my opinion and my research.
$QNT is back at $201 this morning, and my replies this week showed me there are three kinds of holders right now. Some of you are adding at this price, some are sitting on cash waiting for $160 again, and some are done adding no matter what. Which one are you, and what would make you switch?
Whatever this market has done to your bag lately, you're not alone, we've all had days like that. I see a lot of the same names in my replies every night and I don't take that for granted, this page is built with you, not only when the charts are moving. Good night everyone, rest well and keep paying attention.
If you could ask Gilbert Verdian one question about $QNT and he had to answer honestly, what would you ask him?
I was going through the $QNT tag this evening and a lot of what I saw has nothing to do with the token at all. Quantinuum, the quantum computing company, also trades as QNT, so news and stock posts about quantum computers and leveraged funds are landing in the same search as our token. Quant the company is not doing quantum computing. It builds Overledger, which in simple words is software that lets a bank's old systems and different blockchains talk to each other without the bank rebuilding everything from scratch. Customers pay in USD or subscribe with $QNT, and there will only ever be about 14.6 million tokens. Before you react to any headline under that tag, check which QNT the post is talking about. Have you seen this mix-up in your feed, and how do you filter the noise?
Not financial advice, just my opinion and my research.
What if moving tokenised money ends up as normal as sending a bank transfer is for us today, and nobody even thinks about the system running underneath it? In that world, do $QNT holders end up early, or does the token never get the credit it deserves?
I keep coming back to this. There are only about 14.6M $QNT tokens in total, and that number doesn't grow. What do you think happens to a token that small if the world really starts running money on chain, does supply even matter or is it all about adoption?
I haven't even opened my workshop yet and I've already checked the chart twice. Every morning I promise myself I'll leave it alone till I get home, and every day I end up sneaking a look between jobs with a screwdriver still in my hand. What's the funniest place you've ever caught yourself checking your portfolio?