The Bull — Telegram Channel

The Bull mixes two very different kinds of posts, and the split matters for anyone deciding whether to follow it. Most days bring a stream of short "Buying $TICKER here!" calls on small and mid-cap tokens (SAPIEN, SAHARA, ERA, ZK, WET, SOLV, PARTI among them in the recent history), often with the identical call repeated back to back within the same day and no entry price, target, or stop-loss attached. Taken alone, these read as a running trade log rather than actionable signals: there's no way to tell from the post itself whether a given call worked out, since there's no follow-up marking wins or losses on any of the tickers mentioned.

The other side of the channel is more substantial. Bitcoin and Ethereum get occasional longer posts that lay out specific price levels and multiple scenarios rather than a single confident call, for example a recent BTC post naming $81K-$83K as resistance, a possible pullback to $74K-$76K as a healthy-correction scenario, and $69K as the line below which the setup would read as a dead-cat bounce instead of a base for a new leg up. A separate post cites Q2 2026 BTC ETF outflow data (77,033 BTC, described as overwhelmingly retail rather than institutional-driven) with a specific breakdown between 13F and non-13F holders, which is a level of sourcing the ticker-spam posts don't share. Macro posts occasionally appear too, like a same-day note on new US tariffs on Canadian imports, included presumably for its expected market impact rather than crypto content proper.

The channel is upfront that none of this is financial advice, and it runs a paid-sounding "exclusive group" alongside a public Twitter presence, so the free channel functions partly as a funnel toward something more curated. Taken as a whole, it suits someone who wants a fast read on what a specific trader is buying right now and is comfortable filtering the noise themselves, plus occasional real macro-level Bitcoin analysis mixed in. It does not suit anyone wanting risk-managed signals with defined entries and exits, or a verifiable track record: the low-cap buy calls in particular carry no context about position size, thesis, or exit plan, and repeated identical posts on the same ticker read more like clutter than emphasis.