My name is Adan. Some of you may know me as Moonv1llain, while others know me as Aedan. Both names represent different chapters of my journey through crypto and the markets.
I’ve been in crypto for 9 years, but my experience goes far beyond simply investing.
I’ve spent years studying altcoin behavior, market cycles, macroeconomics, liquidity, technical analysis, and the mathematics behind indicators. I’ve spent thousands of hours looking at charts—not just trying to find signals, but trying to understand why the market behaves the way it does.
But I’ve also been a user and builder in this space.
I’ve been deeply involved in DeFi, used the technology firsthand, learned to code, built products and experimented with different ideas. I’ve had projects that failed, ideas that didn’t work, and plenty of lessons along the way. Those experiences taught me just as much as the things that worked.
That’s an important part of how I look at crypto today.
I don’t see it purely as an asset class to invest in. I’ve actually used the technology, interacted with the ecosystem, built things within it, and experienced the space from the inside.
My approach to the markets has evolved through all of that experience.
I focus heavily on the weekly timeframe. I’ve never been particularly interested in day trading or constantly reacting to low-timeframe price movements. To me, the lower the timeframe, the more noise, emotion, and randomness you introduce.
I prefer to zoom out and look at the bigger picture—the market structure, the cycle, liquidity, and where we are in the broader trend.
Same market, same trend. Pick a timeframe and watch what happens to the noise, the fees, and the size you can safely hold. This is a simulation built on simple market math, not a record of my trades.
Weekly gives you 52 candles a year. A one-minute chart gives you more than half a million chances to get shaken out, get greedy, or get it wrong.
When a typical candle moves several percent, the trade is worth taking without leverage. I would rather hold size I am comfortable with than chase tiny moves with borrowed money.
Fees and slippage are paid on every trade, no matter the timeframe. On a weekly candle they are a rounding error. On a one-minute candle they can be bigger than the move.
How it works: the price path is a random walk with a steady upward trend (about +50% a year) and the volatility you choose. A typical candle moves roughly volatility times the square root of the candle length. The default cost assumes about 0.1% per side for fees and slippage. Real costs vary by exchange and order type. Every path is simulated, and the same trend can still produce losing stretches. None of this is a prediction, a track record, or financial advice.
There’s also a difference between trading an asset and owning an asset.
When you’re constantly entering and exiting positions, you’re ultimately trying to win or lose on short-term price movement. You’re trading the fluctuation rather than necessarily participating in the long-term growth of the asset itself.
That philosophy is what eventually led me to building my own TradingView indicators.
After years of studying charts, using indicators, understanding their formulas, coding, experimenting, and actually participating in the crypto ecosystem, I wanted to create tools that reflected the way I see the market.
Tools built with purpose, logic, mathematics, and years of experience behind them.
I’m still learning. I’m still building. And I’m still studying the market.
But after 9 years in this space, I’ve learned that sometimes the biggest advantage isn’t finding more information.
Educational content only. Nothing on this site is financial advice. Crypto and leveraged trading carry a high risk of loss.