Why Cardano (ADA) Millionaires Are Diversifying Into Much Cheaper Crypto at $0.035
Smart money shifts as crypto whales make surprising moves
The Diversification Play
ADA millionaires aren't just sitting on their digital fortunes—they're actively reallocating portions of their portfolios into emerging tokens priced at just $0.035. This isn't your typical HODL strategy; it's calculated risk-taking from investors who've already made their first millions.
Risk Management 2.0
While Cardano continues its steady development, seasoned investors recognize that putting all your digital eggs in one blockchain basket rarely ends well. The $0.035 entry point offers asymmetric upside potential that even traditional VCs would envy—if they understood it.
Market Timing Mastery
These moves aren't random bets. They're strategic positions taken by investors who've weathered multiple market cycles. Buying at $0.035 provides psychological comfort and mathematical advantage—the kind of entry point that turns modest investments into life-changing returns.
Because nothing says 'sophisticated investor' like chasing the next shiny token while pretending it's about 'portfolio theory' and not pure FOMO.
White House and regional diplomacy move at the same time
The tightening of sanctions came during a broader diplomatic sequence. Donald Trump, on his first trip to the region since returning to the WHITE House earlier this year, is expected to meet ASEAN officials on Sunday.
Later, he is scheduled to meet Xi Jinping in South Korea, where TRUMP has said he will raise China’s role in applying pressure on Vladimir Putin. This discussion comes after Chinese state-owned Sinopec canceled purchases of seaborne Russian crude following the US blacklisting of Rosneft and Lukoil.
Russia has increased its military strikes in Ukraine and has shown no interest in stopping the conflict. Trump also postponed a planned meeting with Putin in Budapest, saying he did not want “a wasted meeting” without clear prospects for progress.
According to Bloomberg, Finland views energy trade as one of the last remaining major leverage points in the conflict, arguing that sanctions need to remain targeted, continuous, and hard to evade.
European coalition presses military and economic measures
Meanwhile, over in the UK, Keir Starmer led a meeting of the so-called coalition of the willing, bringing together thirty governments working to support Ukraine and defeat Putin.
Starmer called for providing long-range missiles, removing more Russian oil and gas from global markets, using frozen Russian assets to support Ukraine’s defense budget, expanding air defense capabilities, and maintaining military pressure on Russian positions.
The UK Prime Minister said:- “I think it’s important when we say we want to take oil and gas off the market, that we’re describing an end of a process, not the beginning of a process. I think it is really important that we continue to bear down. There are some countries which, in my view, should be moving a lot more quickly in relation to this.”
Dozens of governments joined virtually, including Emmanuel Macron, who co-chairs the coalition. After the meeting, Starmer said Putin’s “ludicrous demands for Ukrainian land which he could not and has not taken by force” show he is not negotiating in good faith.
“So we have been clear today that we must respond,” Starmer said. “Working with the US this coalition is determined to go further than ever to ratchet up the pressure on Putin – from the battlefield to his war economy – because that is the only way to change his mind and push him back to the table.”
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