BlockchainMarketResearch

Tomorrow, his paycheck from Amazon will be deposited.
But today, he has already earned more than that paycheck—$66,891.03.
And it was before 3 p.m.
This person is called Radar, an operations manager at Amazon. An annual salary of $90,000. A full-time employee, usually handling logistics reports, working overtime on Prime Day weekends.
Today, he made over $66,000.
He’s not trading stocks or cryptocurrencies. He’s betting on one thing: whether the U.S. and Iran can agree to a ceasefire.
The answer later became clear: “No.”
He actually just happened to discover a market on Polymarket about US-Ira

There is a Chinese student who tinkered together a device the size of a credit card, using Claude as the engine. It cost a total of $14—just a Raspberry Pi, a camera, and an LED light.
The professor said it was a toy. The classmates all laughed at him too. He posted a demonstration video on YouTube, and only about 200 people watched it.
Later, everyone finally realized what this thing was related to.
Wallet.
Profit: more than $11.52 million.
Prediction count: 2,347 trades.
He only entered the market in June 2025.
The homepage is here:
To copy his trades, you just need this robo

My college roommate works at a coffee shop, earning $15 an hour, and works 36 hours a week. Last Tuesday, he came back and said he had saved up $500 and wanted to invest it somewhere.
He told me, "Don’t ask me, I’ve been losing money trading stocks recently, I really don’t know."
He sat next to me, opened Claude on his computer, and typed a line: "I have $500 in savings, I can't afford to lose it, but I want it to grow. What can small money do that big money can’t?"
Claude replied with a message, and we both stared in shock after reading it.
Rich people compete on speed and scale. Smal

Achieving a 76% win rate in the weather market actually boils down to four strategies.
The first, the most expensive.
Hire someone—a quantitative analyst and an engineer. It’ll cost at least $200,000 a year to have them build your algorithms and entire system.
The second, the slowest.
Learn quantitative analysis and engineering yourself, step by step.
This route takes several years, involves a lot of pitfalls, and only after that can you develop a “basically usable” algorithm.
The third, the least reliable.
Rely purely on luck and hold out for a month.
But mathematically, it doesn’t add up. If

My 14-year-old mixed-race nephew has earned more on Polymarket than his math teacher's monthly salary. The key is, the strategy the teacher praised him for, the teacher himself didn't fully understand it either.
I pushed the door open and thought he was doing homework. Turns out, he was on the Claude Code terminal. He turned around and said very calmly, as if it were just an ordinary thing: he had the AI find the most accurate NBA prediction wallet, pulled the transaction records, and then started copying trades. Not a single line of code written, just chatting with the AI in normal language

My great-uncle has been watching football for forty years—knowing which team uses what tactics, which coach has what style, and whether a transfer is worth it. He’s got it all figured out.
Last month, he placed a bet based on intuition and lost $600, then called me, asking if I knew a smarter way.
I opened Claude and typed one sentence: Help me find a long-term wallet in the European football market that consistently bets against the popular and keeps winning.
Claude didn’t give me any “disclaimers” or say it couldn’t access real-time data. In less than four minutes, it wrote a script, s

In 2011, a person spent $5,000 to buy nearly 10% of the Bitcoin in the world at that time.
Not an exaggeration, he actually acquired 371,067 Bitcoins.
This story has been pretty outrageous from the start.
A small company in Tennessee, USA, started mining Bitcoin very early on. Later, an employee asked the boss, "Can I buy the entire mining farm?" The boss agreed, for $5,000.
So, the wallet he took contained 371,067 Bitcoins.
👉 Polymarket official website:
Based on the supply at the time, roughly 1 in every 10 Bitcoins on Earth was in his hands. Later, he posted a screenshot of his

My college roommate, in order to catch up with Polymarket's Asian market, woke up at 5 a.m. every day for six consecutive months. The result? His girlfriend left him, gained 16 pounds, and breakfast? Nonexistent—just chugged a cup of coffee and got to work.
Later, he wrote an agent to monitor it for him. In the first month, his returns increased by 15%, and he immediately deleted the 5 a.m. alarm clock.
Honestly, a half-asleep person trading is really less effective than a 200-line script.
I used to think that "self-discipline" meant waking up early. Later, I realized it was just stubbor

At around 3 a.m., I placed orders for four Mac Minis on eBay without much hesitation. During that time, I kept seeing others running Claude Code on idle machines, working nonstop, and making money without even sleeping—money just flowing into their accounts.
The four machines plus shipping cost a total of $720. My wife asked me what I was doing with all this stuff, and I said I was running an experiment.
I wrote a simple task for each machine in plain language—no coding, no touching the command line, just four sentences. After explaining, I closed the cabinet door.
Six weeks later, I took a lo

In 2019, my uncle opened an internet cafe in our town. 24 machines, walls covered with RGB light strips, kids lining up after school, two at a time for an hour, all playing Fortnite.
In 2020, the pandemic hit, and no one came. He endured eight months of rent, hoping for a turnaround.
In 2021, it still closed down. The machines couldn’t be sold at all; everyone was buying laptops back then, desktops were unwanted.
Last month, I went to see him. The internet cafe was closed, but a little light shone from the back room. I pushed the door open.
12 old machines were still on, RGB lights turned off,