According to @binance, mastering Binance order types helps traders balance execution speed, price control, and risk with conditional exits for volatile crypto markets. Source: Binance Academy. Market orders prioritize immediate execution at the best available price, delivering speed but with slippage risk during fast moves. Source: Binance Academy. Limit orders set a maximum buy or minimum sell price to improve price control, with the trade-off that unfilled orders may remain pending if the market does not reach the limit. Source: Binance Academy. Stop-limit orders activate a limit order once the stop price is reached, enabling predefined entries or exits for risk management. Source: Binance Academy. OCO orders pair a limit order with a stop-limit so that one cancels the other, letting traders place simultaneous take-profit and stop-loss levels. Source: Binance Academy. Trailing stop orders adjust the stop threshold by a set callback as price moves favorably, automating protective exits without constant monitoring. Source: Binance Academy. Time-in-force settings like GTC, IOC, and FOK refine how and when orders fill, while Post Only ensures maker-only execution to control fees and liquidity provision. Source: Binance Academy. Using the right mix of these tools can reduce slippage, tighten risk, and improve crypto order execution quality on Binance. Source: Binance Academy.

According to @rovercrc, Justin Sun announced a market purchase of $10 million in WLFI tokens, signaling a bullish stance (source: X post by Crypto Rover: https://twitter.com/rovercrc/status/1963965789679055217). The post did not include wallet or transaction details for independent verification at the time of posting, so traders may need on-chain proof before reacting (source: X post by Crypto Rover: https://twitter.com/rovercrc/status/1963965789679055217; Etherscan guide: https://info.etherscan.com/etherscan-101-a-beginners-guide/). Market buy orders consume order book liquidity and can increase slippage and short-term volatility, especially in tokens with shallow depth (source: Binance Academy — What is a Market Order: https://academy.binance.com/en/articles/what-is-a-market-order; Investopedia — Slippage: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/slippage.asp; Binance Academy — Order Book: https://academy.binance.com/en/articles/what-is-an-order-book). Justin Sun is the founder associated with the TRON (TRX) ecosystem, so mentions of large purchases can influence related sentiment even without direct WLFI linkage disclosed in the post (source: Justin Sun — Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Justin_Sun; X post by Crypto Rover: https://twitter.com/rovercrc/status/1963965789679055217).

According to Lookonchain, a significant whale transaction occurred involving $HYPE. The whale deposited $5M in USDC to Hyperliquid six hours ago and purchased 73,959 $HYPE, equivalent to $1.51M, at market prices. Additionally, the whale placed a limit order to acquire 183,768 $HYPE worth $3.5M at prices of $19.04 and $19.05. The whale's current holdings amount to 999,255 $HYPE, valued at $20.84M, indicating a bullish stance on the asset.