Analyst Who Predicted Bitcoin’s $126K Peak Signals Bottom Is Near - These Altcoins Primed For 600%+ Explosion
Bitcoin's brutal correction might finally be hitting its floor according to the same analyst who called the $126,000 top.
The Bottom Call
After months of bloodshed across crypto markets, the voice that previously warned of Bitcoin's peak now suggests the worst could be over. The timing aligns with historical patterns where major corrections typically bottom out before the next leg up.
Altcoin Avalanche Waiting
While Bitcoin stabilizes, select altcoins show potential for staggering returns. The analyst identifies several tokens positioned for massive breakouts - some projecting gains exceeding 600% from current levels. These aren't your typical meme coins but projects with actual utility and growing adoption.
Timing the Turnaround
Market cycles wait for no one - not even the skeptics who've been predicting crypto's demise since 2017. The smart money's already positioning for what comes next. Because in crypto, the biggest profits go to those who buy when everyone else is too scared to look at their portfolios.
Europol apprehends suspects in CaaS platform disruption
Europol also claimed that it dismantled five servers tied to the operation, taking over two websites, gogetsms[.]com and apisim[.]com, that were used to advertise the services. The websites have since been branded with a banner stating that it has been seized by authorities. In addition, four luxury vehicles were confiscated, with €431,000 ($502,000) in suspects’ bank accounts and €266,000 ($310,000) in their cryptocurrency accounts frozen by Europol.
The operation consisted of law enforcement from countries like Austria, Latvia, Finland, and Estonia, in collaboration with Europol and Eurojust.
In its statement, Europol said the criminal network was responsible for more than 1,700 individual cyber fraud cases in Austria and 1,500 cases in Latvia. The agency also claimed that victims have lost a cumulative €4.5 million ($5.25 million) and €420,000 ($489,000) in the two countries, respectively, due to their services and operations.
“The criminal network and its infrastructure were technically highly sophisticated and enabled perpetrators around the world to use this SIM-box service to conduct a wide range of telecommunications-related cybercrimes, as well as other crimes,” the agency said.
The network offered telephone numbers registered to people from over 80 countries for use in criminal activities, including setting up fake social media accounts on different platforms to obscure the location and original identity of the user.
Law enforcement details the scale of the operation
In total, Europol claimed that the service enabled the creation of more than 49 million accounts online. These accounts are then used to carry out wide-scale phishing campaigns or to trick victims into investing in fake or bogus trading schemes.
Another type of scam involved contacting people and posing as their relatives. They claim that they now have a new number and ask them to transfer funds, which are always in four digits, to a new number to quickly sort out an emergency.
Some of the offenses that the platform facilitated included extortion, migrant smuggling, and the distribution of child sexual abuse materials.
According to snapshots from the Internet Archive, GoGetSMS was dubbed as a platform where people could get “fast and secure temporary phone numbers.” The platform promised potential customers up to 10 million numbers to choose from and noted that they could receive verification from over 160 online servers.
On its website, GoGetSMS also provides users with the ability to monetize existing SIM cards by turning them into powerful assets to generate passive income using specialized software. This way, users earn revenue for every SMS message that is sent to them. Users have also complained that they have been scammed by the platform. “Tried multiple times, wasted both time and money. Support is completely unresponsive – no help, no refund, nothing,” a user said on Trustpilot.
Don’t just read crypto news. Understand it. Subscribe to our newsletter. It's free.
