Reto Schneider runs this channel as a personal log of his own Bitcoin and altcoin trades, framed around a self-reported 95% hit rate from his best year and a bullish outlook on the market roughly 1.5 years out. The Swiss-based trader links to his Twitter and says he has been investing since 2017, but the channel itself carries none of the track-record verification that claim would need — no linked results log, no running tally, just the assertion.
The core content is numeric Bitcoin level-calling: support/resistance ranges like $60,000–$66,000 with a stated downside target of $30,000–$40,000 if they break, plus a string of all-time-high calls in the $86,800–$100,000 area during the late-2024 rally. On altcoins the format tightens into fuller trade setups — an entry on NOT/USDT lays out three take-profit tiers and a stated risk/reward (roughly -30% risk against +836% potential), which is more structure than most signal channels bother with.
Posting is bursty rather than steady: clusters of calls appear around sharp Bitcoin moves — several posts within days of each other during the November 2024 ATH run — then the channel goes quiet for months at a stretch, with gaps of four to five months between substantive posts. One entry, a detailed position-sizing plan for a low-cap token bought in tranches with a reserve held back for a downside squeeze, is written entirely in German, breaking from the channel's usual English. Two of the most recent Bitcoin calls repeat the same $60,000–$66,000 warning almost word for word weeks apart, reading more like a re-post than fresh analysis. There is also at least one post with nothing to do with trading at all — a rundown of Telegram's user base by country — that sits oddly among the price calls.
What is missing is any risk framing beyond the numbers themselves: no stop-loss discipline explained, no acknowledgment of calls that didn't pan out, no context for why the 95% figure should be trusted. What is there is genuinely specific — real price levels and real entry/exit math, not vague sentiment. That makes it worth a look for someone who already trades and wants another set of numbers to weigh against their own, but it is a poor fit for a beginner looking for guidance, since nothing here explains the reasoning behind a call or what happens when one fails.
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