The Wolf Of All Streets

Rank #4

@scottmelker · The Wolf Of All Streets | The Daily Wolf On @YahooFinance | Media Host | Author | Markets | Hot Takes | Bitcoin | Married up to @emimelker ALL CAPS = news team

Coverage 14 Jul 2026 – 13 Oct 2026

Accuracy

55.0%

Wilson LB 34.2%

Directional sample

20

Meets rank minimum

Correct / incorrect

11 / 9

Neutral

24

Resolution rate 45%

vs always-bullish

+15.0 pts

Baseline 40.0%

Pending · unresolved · unscored

1 · 0 · 195

Accuracy trend

By publication month · 24 hours horizon

0%25%50%75%100%always-bullish 40%3 directional outcomes6 directional outcomes7 directional outcomes4 directional outcomesJul: 33.3% (3 outcomes)Aug: 66.7% (6 outcomes)Sept: 57.1% (7 outcomes)Oct: 50.0% (4 outcomes)JulAugSeptOct
AccuracyAlways-bullish baselineSample size

Bullish / bearish split

▲ Bullish39 calls · 17 directional47.1%
▼ Bearish6 calls · 3 directional100.0%

By asset

3 months · 24h

  • BTC 17 directional58.8%
  • ETH 2 directional50.0%
  • SOL 1 directional0.0%

Prediction history

195 records · every scored call links to its source post and price evidence

  • 11 Oct 2026, 16:17 UTC

    “Peter Schiff says crypto's support for Trump has made Democrats its enemy, and they'll do whatever they can to go after the industry "Trump's campaign was financed in large part by the crypto industry, and Trump overwhelmingly won the crypto vote by promising to do things specifically to enrich people who own Bitcoin." "You know, I'm gonna establish a Bitcoin reserve. We're gonna use taxpayer money to buy Bitcoin. We're gonna make the United States the Bitcoin capital of the world. I'm a Bitcoin president. I have a Bitcoin cabinet. I have a crypto czar. All the Bitcoin people were enthusiastically supporting Trump because they thought that Trump would make them rich, because Trump was gonna drive up the value of Bitcoin." "The Democrats now are antagonistic, because now they see that Bitcoin is a source of funding for Republicans, a source of votes. So now the Democrats are anti-Bitcoin just for that reason alone, forget about anything else." "They're gonna be very hostile. They're gonna go after Trump's donors. They're gonna go after the industries that support him. They're gonna go after his voters, right? So they're gonna do whatever they can to make things difficult for that industry." "Now, Trump is still the president, but he won't be president for much longer. But a lot of this comes out of Congress. So I think that the tables are gonna turn, and Washington is gonna be more of an enemy than a friend when it comes to Bitcoin."”

    BTC▼ Bearishinferred
    —unscoredEvidence ↗
  • 11 Oct 2026, 03:15 UTC

    “US spot Ethereum $ETH ETFs posted $542 million in net outflows last week, their worst week since January and the ninth straight day of redemptions. Since September 29, the streak has drained roughly $697 million from the funds. At the same time, BlackRock’s $ETHA alone accounted for about $477 million of last week’s outflows, or roughly 88% of the total. Spot Solana $SOL ETFs also turned negative, ending a record 14-week inflow streak. Despite the outflows, cumulative net inflows into US spot Ethereum ETFs remain positive at approximately $13.3 billion. Institutional flows into Ethereum are reversing.”

    ETH▼ Bearishinferred
    —unscoredEvidence ↗
  • 9 Oct 2026, 18:17 UTC

    “Forget daily ETF outflows. JPMorgan pegs crypto inflows near $50B this year and projects $66B by year-end "JPMorgan pegs 2026 crypto inflows near $50 billion, momentum building into Q4. They actually extrapolated this forward, saying that they think that we will have an annualized pace of roughly $66 billion, which could actually increase if the bull market progresses." "When they talk about flows into Bitcoin, this is not all in ETFs. This is combining fund flows, futures-based movements, venture funding, and purchases by corporate treasuries and miners. We talk about purchases by miners. It also includes private companies and government-related entities." "This is a lot of money flowing into an industry that has been, the narrative has been that it's dead, and we've been in a bear market, and then we're never coming back." "So is it really a story that the Bitcoin ETFs lost $729 million on Wednesday and Thursday? Or is it a bigger story that the industry writ large has gained about $50 billion, even as market cap has dropped and we've gone through a bear market? I think it's important, once again, to remember that we should always zoom out and look at the longer trend and not get too caught up on what's happening on a day-to-day basis."”

    BTC▲ Bullishinferredrepeat
    —unscoredEvidence ↗
  • 9 Oct 2026, 13:47 UTC

    “Matt Hougan says a handful of mega-caps are sucking capital from the rest of the market, and if they roll over, $BTC ends up doing exceptionally well "I think some of that underperformance is those 5 or 10 names sucking capital out of the other names, more so than poor economic performance or poor economic earnings. I would guess if you looked at the overall earnings of the S&P 500, they may tell a different story than performance." "We felt that so acutely in crypto, where AI was sucking capital out of crypto for a while, and that definitely contributed to the last bear market cycle. So I think there's an element of that in it as well." "You have to be a little bit worried about it. You have to play the game in your head of what happens if that crash happens. As crypto investors, we should ask, what happens if that crash happens? I think in the end it ends up with Bitcoin doing exceptionally well, but there might be a little hiccup in the middle. But I see no signs that we're rolling over."”

    BTC▲ Bullishinferred
    —unscoredEvidence ↗
  • 9 Oct 2026, 05:00 UTC

    “LATEST: TD COWEN RAISES ITS BITCOIN $BTC PRICE FORECAST TO $109,000 BY THE END OF 2026 AND $280,000 BY 2029, CITING STRONGER-THAN-EXPECTED MARKET PERFORMANCE”

    BTC▲ Bullishexplicit
    —unscoredEvidence ↗
  • 8 Oct 2026, 15:50 UTC

    “Solana Foundation's Nick Ducoff says Solana can help cut ADR premiums and improve access to foreign stocks for US investors "It's a good start. You know, there's 6 billion internet users. We wanna reach all of them. So quite a long way to go." "Yeah. I think it's all of the above, right? And, you know, we're talking about US equities for international holders. I think what we'll also see more of is international equities being brought to US investors. It's highly inefficient for US investors to access stocks outside of the US." "So an example would be SK Hynix. The premium that you pay on an ADR is something like 30% for a share, as traded in the US. And, you know, that's just fee capture that we've gotta collapse, and I think that's where something like a Solana can really be helpful, to drive cost down for investors around the world and improve access to assets."”

    SOL▲ Bullishinferred
    —unscoredEvidence ↗
  • 8 Oct 2026, 14:50 UTC

    “Solana Foundation's Nick Ducoff says private chains may handle coordination, but liquidity will pull settlement onto public rails like Solana "I ultimately think the settlement's gonna happen on public rails. So I do believe that even if some of the orchestration happens on a private ledger, that ultimately people will wanna settle on a public blockchain, because that's where liquidity is. That's where the on and off ramps are. You know, that's where the connectivity is, and I think Solana will be the winner there." "I also think that for tokenized equities, you know, there's a few emergent models. You've mentioned Ondo. We talked about Securitize. And then, of course, DTC." "You've got the wrapper model that Ondo has, where, you know, they essentially create a structure to make their tokens permissionless and available to global investors. You've got Securitize taking a very regulated approach as a transfer agent. You know, they've got an announced partnership with Computershare. And then the TSV with OKX and ICE." "Then you've got the entitlement model that DTC has, where, you know, it's held in street name, and they're providing additional utility for those tokenized equities. So, you know, I don't know exactly how it's gonna play out, but I think that Solana will be a winner regardless."”

    SOL▲ Bullishexplicitrepeat
    —unscoredEvidence ↗
  • 8 Oct 2026, 12:00 UTC

    “BITWISE SAYS BITCOIN'S Q3 RALLY SIGNALS A MAJOR MARKET "REGIME CHANGE" AS $BTC BREAKS ITS HISTORICAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RISING PRICES AND FALLING EXPECTED VOLATILITY”

    BTC▲ Bullishinferred
    —unscoredEvidence ↗
  • 8 Oct 2026, 03:00 UTC

    “ETHEREUM $ETH RESEARCHER JUSTIN DRAKE CALLS FOR CRYPTO TO PREPARE FOR "BUNKER MODE," WARNING AI COULD BREAK BITCOIN AND ETHEREUM'S ECDSA SIGNATURE SECURITY SOONER THAN EXPECTED AND URGING HOLDERS TO MIGRATE ASSETS TO FRESH ADDRESSES”

    BTC▼ Bearishinferred
    —unscoredEvidence ↗
  • 8 Oct 2026, 03:00 UTC

    “ETHEREUM $ETH RESEARCHER JUSTIN DRAKE CALLS FOR CRYPTO TO PREPARE FOR "BUNKER MODE," WARNING AI COULD BREAK BITCOIN AND ETHEREUM'S ECDSA SIGNATURE SECURITY SOONER THAN EXPECTED AND URGING HOLDERS TO MIGRATE ASSETS TO FRESH ADDRESSES”

    ETH▼ Bearishinferred
    —unscoredEvidence ↗
  • 7 Oct 2026, 17:48 UTC

    “People want Fed cuts for a pump in risk assets, but the Fed only cuts when something breaks "But what we really have right now is the strange contradiction with markets, right? People want to see the Fed cut, because a Fed cut means that risk assets will go up, because it means there's more liquidity." "But the Fed only cuts when something's broken, right? So you're effectively cheering for something to break in the economy so that the Fed can cut so that your asset can go up. And it's like living in the Upside Down in Stranger Things. None of it makes much sense." "Once again, yes, Bitcoin went down today because of things that were happening in the macro, sort of. But it has risen if you zoom out, and it is on an epic rally, its best third quarter in many years, and probably entering into a new bull market." "So we're gonna see what the Fed does. We'll see what oil does. But I can tell you that no matter what the Fed does and oil does, the bond market is not believing any of them."”

    BTC▲ Bullishinferred
    —unscoredEvidence ↗
  • 7 Oct 2026, 14:30 UTC

    “ARTHUR HAYES SAYS TRILLIONS ARE BEING WASTED ON AI DATA CENTERS AND EXPECTS THE BOOM TO END IN A CRASH AND BAILOUT THAT SENDS BITCOIN $BTC AND CRYPTO HIGHER”

    BTC▲ Bullishexplicit
    —unscoredEvidence ↗
  • 7 Oct 2026, 13:45 UTC

    “Noelle Acheson on why $BTC held its Bessent buyback rally despite weaker liquidity indicators "Yeah. I mean, you look in the rearview mirror, it's like it's over. It's so over, right? But as we all know, you don't drive along the highway by looking in the rearview mirror." "The fact that we had that candle back in August says a lot about why we are where we are today. That candle happened on the day that US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced the surprise buybacks of longer-term debt. It zoomed up and it didn't come down, which is quite uncommon after you get that kind of a slope." "It went along just under $80,000 for a while. Then it zoomed up again, and it's continued to edge up since then, today's slight pullback notwithstanding." "That says a lot about why the liquidity indicators are not bringing Bitcoin lower. We're looking beyond the squeeze. We're looking beyond the potential tightening of the market, the potential break, should we say, of the current equilibrium. We're looking beyond that." "We saw that in the reaction to what was the first sign of official intervention. It was tiny, certainly compared to what's coming. But it was the first sign."”

    BTC▲ Bullishinferred
    —unscoredEvidence ↗
  • 5 Oct 2026, 18:48 UTC

    “Michael Howell says a small Bitcoin position hedges inflation as well as a big gold one, but gold's lower volatility makes it the larger holding "I think both assets are good monetary inflation hedges. The fact is that if you look at crypto, Bitcoin, they're the most liquidity sensitive assets on the planet. They move, you know, many, many fold more for a liquidity impulse compared to gold. So you don't need very much in a portfolio to give you a monetary inflation hedge." "My view is that you've got, what, 3,000, 4,000 years of history behind gold. You've got 15 years or so behind Bitcoin. And therefore, I've got to be more confident that gold in the long term is going to maintain the properties of monetary inflation hedging." "Bitcoin certainly has done it in the last 15 years, and I hope it succeeds. But I think you need both in your portfolio, mixing them by their relative volatility. So it means having a lot more gold than Bitcoin. But both are good, I think."”

    BTC▲ Bullishinferred
    —unscoredEvidence ↗
  • 5 Oct 2026, 18:17 UTC

    “Blast, a once-hyped Ethereum L2, shuts down after airdrop farmers left and monthly revenue fell from $3.5M to $1,793 "Blast to shutdown Ethereum Layer 2, sets October 26th withdrawal deadline. You guys remember Blast, don't you? No, no, you don't remember Blast." "Blast was one of the very heavily hyped Layer 2s, and that was largely because of a massive airdrop that they offered, showing that these airdrop incentives don't generally mean long-term stickiness." "Ethereum Layer 2s were all the rage there for quite a while before you had Base and Robinhood and ones people actually cared about." "At one point, assets on Blast were $2.2 billion. They have collapsed to $32 million. They say that their monthly revenue no longer covers their security budget and expenses. The Blast token has lost 98% of its launch value." "Monthly network revenue fell from roughly $3.5 million at its peak to $1,793. Not million. $1,793." "You guys may remember. Before Blast even launched, users deposited more than $1.1 billion because they expected an airdrop. Then the airdrop came, and all of those people left."”

    ETH▼ Bearishinferred
    —unscoredEvidence ↗
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