BlockBeats reported on September 18th that Hyperliquid announced the launch of its manual lending feature. Portfolio margin and manual lending use the same HyperCore underlying infrastructure. Users can borrow quoted assets (USDC or USDT) using HYPE and BTC as collateral. Interest is paid on the borrowed quoted assets, while the provided quoted assets also earn interest, with the interest rate depending on usage.

According to BlockBeats, on September 18th, UNI was trading at approximately $8.56, up about 26.6% in the past 24 hours, returning to the price range before the "1011" crash. From its previous low of approximately $2.30 in June, it has rebounded by about 272.1%.

During the market recovery, the UNI long position held by the address starting with 0xf21d has generated a floating profit of approximately $1.125 million, making it its most profitable position to date. This address held approximately 265,200 UNI tokens with 10x leverage, at an average price of approximately $4.279, for about 25 days, resulting in a position value of approximately $2.26 million and a return of approximately 991.1%.

In addition, it holds approximately 267,000 LIT tokens in a 3x isolated position, with a position value of approximately $1.33 million, a floating profit of approximately $466,000, and a return of approximately 161.2%. The two long positions together generate a floating profit of approximately $1.591 million, of which UNI contributes approximately 70.7%.

According to BlockBeats, on September 18th, renowned analyst Willy Woo analyzed the BTC monthly chart using the Fisher Transform indicator, pointing out that the current golden cross under this indicator is the fourth bottom signal in its history, with the previous three not resulting in false breakouts. However, Willy Woo emphasized that this is not an immediate reversal buy signal; the price may first consolidate before resuming its original direction. He noted that in bull markets, there have been instances where a Fisher cross initially indicated a bearish trend, followed by a golden cross indicating a bullish trend, even though the market movement had not yet ended.

Willy Woo views tops and bottoms separately: at the top, long-term investors' buying wanes, while speculative investors continue to push prices higher. The market continues to rise on momentum but lacks real money to support it, leading to frequent false turning points. Therefore, his approach is to reduce positions in batches rather than predicting the exact top. At the bottom, the decline creates a buying vacuum, and speculative investors leave the market. When the price falls to a level that investors deem valuable, buying re-enters. At this point, speculative investors are scarce, and the reversal is cleaner. Therefore, many indicators are clearer at the bottom than at the top.

The Fisher Transform indicator is a technical indicator proposed by American quantitative trading researcher John Ehlers in 2002. It first compresses prices and then performs a mathematical transformation similar to "normalization" to make the price distribution closer to a bell curve. This causes the indicator to rise or fall rapidly when approaching extreme values, and the turning point is also sharper. In trading, the golden cross/death cross of two lines is often used to mark possible turning points, but it marks "the price rhythm may be turning."