Framework. Research. Community.
How CBC Crypto works
CBC helps independent investors connect crypto education with current market evidence, so they can build a decision process they understand.
Founded by Tobias Lynge, CBC combines the Crypto Foundations course, Market Pulse research and a private member community.
What does the CBC framework help you do?
The framework connects market conditions, valuation, portfolio structure and risk. Its six steps are Read, Position, Enter, Manage, Exit and Repeat. The goal is to understand your decisions and revisit them consistently when markets and emotions change.
Crypto Foundations teaches the process. Market Pulse shows it applied to current conditions. Neither replaces your own judgement or guarantees investment returns.
What is a daily Bitcoin reading?
Bitcoin Price Attractiveness is CBC’s daily valuation reading. It helps explain how attractive Bitcoin’s long-term valuation looks in the model, with a score, chart and market context.
Attractiveness is different from buying pace. Bitcoin Buying Aggressiveness is assessed in the weekly Market Pulse using the valuation reading and wider market evidence. A high attractiveness score alone is not an instruction to buy or invest more.
Learn how to read the Bitcoin valuation score, with a dated CBC example and the key limitations. The website examples are historical samples, not live market readings.
What is included in the weekly Market Pulse?
The weekly report brings together four pillars: Trend, Participation, Capital Flows and Sentiment. These examine price structure, how broadly the market is participating, money movement and market psychology.
Members receive daily Bitcoin readings, weekly reports, market updates, explanations from Tobias and member discussion. Tobias also shares personal portfolio snapshots when major changes happen, as educational context rather than instructions to copy his holdings.
What will I learn in Crypto Foundations?
The course has five connected modules:
- A Clear Introduction to Crypto: Bitcoin, digital ownership, wallets and security.
- How Most People Lose in Crypto: emotional traps, risk mistakes and common scams.
- How the Crypto Market Works: cycles, market evidence and altcoin strength relative to Bitcoin.
- Investing With Structure: risk profiles, positions, entries, risk management and exits.
- Investing Through Market Cycles: applying the framework through four historical market environments.
The aim is to help you assess evidence, plan decisions and understand the risks, rather than depend on someone else’s trade calls.
Which starting point fits me?
Try Market Pulse free for seven days. Explore the readings, latest report, market updates and community. No card and no automatic renewal. Explore the free preview.
Market Pulse is $39 per month. It suits investors who already have a framework and want ongoing research, context and people to ask. It renews monthly unless cancelled; access continues through your paid period. Explore Market Pulse.
Crypto Foundations is $99 for the course. It includes a 60-day Market Pulse benefit that every buyer claims in Start Here. New Pulse members begin their 60 days when they claim and agree to $39 monthly renewal afterwards unless cancelled. Existing paid members claim 60 extra days on their current subscription, retaining remaining paid time without a second subscription.
The course purchase alone does not start or extend Pulse. Course access remains while CBC operates and maintains the course, even if Pulse is cancelled. The $99 launch course price will increase later. Explore Crypto Foundations.
Can I ask for help?
Members can ask the CBC team and community about the research, general portfolio structure, wallets and security. Cobi helps with access and getting started, and can involve the CBC team when human help is needed. Membership does not include private calls or individual portfolio reviews.
Is this personalised crypto advice?
No. CBC provides education and general market research. You make your own investment decisions. Models and backtests can be wrong, historical results do not predict future performance, and crypto investments can lose some or all of their value.
Read how to interpret CBC research or compare the current offers.