Bitcoin Forum

Economy => Economics => Topic started by: Jekbolt on February 10, 2018, 07:13:06 PM



Title: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 10, 2018, 07:13:06 PM
Hello crypto enthusiasts!

I have tried to find good single article or post with the list of existing types of exchange and failed. By reviewing many articles, I had drafted this topic because I believe other people also want to have that information.

The topic aims to summarize (with your help) all types of existing and upcoming crypto exchanges (or channels to trade digital assets) with their strengths and weaknesses.    Also please vote here to choose the most important traders' concerns: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2939981.msg30196846#msg30196846. Then I'll gather all info into the one topic (here) and we all get useful thread and guide!

So, let's start.



1. Brokers (online & brick-and-mortar)
    
 Sometimes they are called market-makers. In some countries (e.g. Russia), it's a brick-and-mortar office -where clients can come, pay/take local fiat cash and get/give its bitcoins. The big weakness of such "windows" is high (in Moscow about 9%) spreads. For example, if Bitfinex shows you BTC/USD = 10 000 then the local exchanger ASK price will be 10 900.

     1.1. Strengths:
- clients can buy/sell high volume crypto stakes relatively quickly with no slippage.  
- easy to access
- low risks
- relatively high-speed of transaction
- fixed price (no slippage)

     1.2. Weaknesses:
- charge high (from +3% to +9% depending on the volume and residence country of a client) commissions comparing to the market price.



2. Centralized digital currency exchanges

So called DCE, they accept your fiat deposits and allow withdrawals. However there are centralized DCE with don't support fiat deposits/withdrawal, providing only crypto-to-crypto exchanging in the market. The limits, fees, complexity of depositing/withdrawing of fiat highly depends on clients and exchange registration locations.  
  
     2.1. Strengths:
- relatively low (0,1% to 0,3%) commissions for trading inside.
- no need to have a personal digital wallet to start trading
- the high speed of trading
- Sophisticated order placement process, availability of charting tools, etc.

     2.2. Weaknesses:
- Relatively high deposit and withdrawal fees, however not each exchange charge for it.
- high risk of losing clients' fiat funds (being hacked)
- high risk of sudden legal restrictions  
- hard to access due to the challenging validation process
- slippage can occur
- obligation to reveal your identity
  


3. Decentralized digital currency exchanges.

They usually doesn't require client to upload selfies with passport before trading, but they also don't accept fiat deposits/withdrawals (only crypto), which makes such type of exchanges quite complex for beginners.
    
     3.1. Strengths:
- low (0,1% to 0,2%) commissions for trading.
- the high speed of trading
- low risks
- the broad list of tradable altcoins
- simple validation (usually don't require to upload selfie with passport)

     3.2. Weaknesses:
- clients cannot access until you have a personal digital wallet with some coins
- clients cannot trade for fiat
- slippage can occur
- no decentralized exchanges with a fair volume
- quite complex for beginners
- Memory Pool of smart contract which support the exchange is open, so a cheater can put his block first (using higher rate of gas).



4. P2P or over-the-counter exchanges

They work as escrow agents by locking crypto-assets of a seller and releasing them to a buyer only after money acceptance confirmation.

    4.1. Strengths:
- low risks
- clients can trade locally for habitual fiat money, using suitable payment methods or globally
- clients can buy/sell directly (peer-to-peer) for the fixed prices; so no slippage

     4.2. Weaknesses:
- relatively high (0,5-1%) commissions for trading
- low speed of trading
- a short list of tradable cryptocurrencies
- clients must match peers’ advertisements and face awkward deal conditions. Lack of efficiency.



5. Non-executable brokers/platforms.
 
By using them, clients don’t deal directly with buying and selling Bitcoins but rather the purchasing of CFDs (Contract For Difference) or ETF on Bitcoin’s price. Another example is CBOE bitcoin futures.

    5.1. Strengths:
- low risks for funds to be stolen (only if a client choose a reputable broker/platform)
- simple to access and simple in taking money back
- low fees
- high margins

     5.2. Weaknesses:
- clients cannot actually buy Bitcoins (or other altcoins) through them
- hight margins (yes - it's also a weakness)
- high risks to get a margin call on price spikes and lose all deposit.



6. Cryptocurrency (mutual) Funds.

These are like MIF (Mutual Investment Funds) but with cryptocurrencies as basis assets. The clients can deposit their fiat to such fund or manager and take profit if basis crypto-assets are growing. A Fund alway takes its fees no matter would there a profit for clients or not.

     6.1. Strengths:
- low risks for funds to be stolen buy hackers
- simple to access and simple in taking money back (only if a client choose a reputable Fund)
- low fees

     6.2. Weaknesses:
- clients cannot actually buy Bitcoins (or other altcoins) through them
- a fund can collapse  



7.....




All are welcomed to add any new TYPE of exchanges (existing or upcoming) as well as any additional strengths/weaknesses, which I forgot to include.  

For example, to which type you address telegram apps/bots for trading, upcoming dark pool atomic swap exchanges?  


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: BillCoin on February 10, 2018, 07:59:47 PM
Cool Thread!
Would like to add few things to the existing types.

Brokers- Strength- you can buy a crypto backed etf( such as GBTC), so you are actually invest in crypto, but it would be much easier to convert the winnings into fiat, as taking money out of your broker account is much different from taking money out of a crypto exchange account, banks are most likely to accept that money.
Centralized Exchanges-Weakness- At most of the exchanges, you would need to reveal your identity for using the exchange, unlike at decentralized exchanges where you won't even need to reveal your name in order to use.

Decentralized Exchanges-Weakness- currently, there are no decentralized exchanges with a fair volume, so it's almost impossible to use one.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 10, 2018, 09:26:02 PM
Cool Thread!
Would like to add few things to the existing types.

Brokers- Strength- you can buy a crypto backed etf( such as GBTC), so you are actually invest in crypto, but it would be much easier to convert the winnings into fiat, as taking money out of your broker account is much different from taking money out of a crypto exchange account, banks are most likely to accept that money.
Centralized Exchanges-Weakness- At most of the exchanges, you would need to reveal your identity for using the exchange, unlike at decentralized exchanges where you won't even need to reveal your name in order to use.

Decentralized Exchanges-Weakness- currently, there are no decentralized exchanges with a fair volume, so it's almost impossible to use one.


Thanks for the comment!! Thanks to you I had added:
-     5. Non-executable brokers/platforms
- need to reveal your identity for Centralized Exchanges-Weakness
- no decentralized exchanges with a fair volume for Decentralized Exchanges-Weakness

But could you please explain what do you mean no fair volume (for decentralised exchanges)? Tell about some examples.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Kramblerty on February 11, 2018, 06:28:34 AM
Most of the Non-executable brokers are just a bet shops.  :(


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: shahani on February 11, 2018, 07:31:51 AM
These are questions talking about exchanges, from tokens up to real paper money, and hopefully that there is no hacker entered between the line. Because rampant hackers are entering between many exchanges transaction made.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 11, 2018, 08:25:31 AM
These are questions talking about exchanges, from tokens up to real paper money, and hopefully that there is no hacker entered between the line. Because rampant hackers are entering between many exchanges transaction made.

Can we say that centralised fiat exchanges are more vulnerable to hackers than P2P exchanges (where only clients' crypto-assets are stored in cold wallets ..out of the exchange)?


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Sendibere on February 11, 2018, 08:29:46 AM
Can I add this 2 basically types of exchanges. The one is Local Exchanges that allow the users to buy and sell cryptocurrencies against local currencies. And the Cryptocurrency Funds, where the users can deposit their fund to a cryptocurrency trading company or manager and with a fee but they get benefits.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 11, 2018, 08:48:42 AM
Can I add this 2 basically types of exchanges. The one is Local Exchanges that allow the users to buy and sell cryptocurrencies against local currencies. And the Cryptocurrency Funds, where the users can deposit their fund to a cryptocurrency trading company or manager and with a fee but they get benefits.

Well,
- the Local Exchanges you are talking about relates to type 1. Brokers (online & brick-and-mortar). Sometimes they are called market-makers. In some countries (e.g. Russia), it's a brick-and-mortar office -where clients can come, pay/take local fiat cash and get/give its bitcoins. The big weakness of such "windows" is high (in Moscow about 9%) spreads. For example, if Bitfinex shows you BTC/USD = 10 000 then the local exchanger ASK price will be 10 900.

- Cryptocurrency funds look like #5. (Non-executable brokers/platforms) but let's say that such funds really buy crypto, then it's a new type indeed. I will enter it in the top post. Thanks!

\


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 11, 2018, 10:05:22 AM
Nice article OP, you really did your best in writing this up. Well  for me, I have always prefer a decentralized exchange to a centralized one. I can't seems to be littering every exchange I intend to trade on with my identity. Though, KYC is good for security purpose but I won't even make the mistake of leaving my coins in an exchange for too long, cause no exchange can give you 100% security.

Thank you for merit by the way  :P !

Do you use any decentralised exchange now, which really does not require you to  upload selfie with passport before you could trade? If yes, please name it and I include this as a strength of decentralised exchanges. 


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: hase0278 on February 11, 2018, 10:13:56 AM
Nice article OP, you really did your best in writing this up. Well  for me, I have always prefer a decentralized exchange to a centralized one. I can't seems to be littering every exchange I intend to trade on with my identity. Though, KYC is good for security purpose but I won't even make the mistake of leaving my coins in an exchange for too long, cause no exchange can give you 100% security.

Thank you for merit by the way  :P !

Do you use any decentralised exchange now, which really does not require you to  upload selfie with passport before you could trade? If yes, please name it and I include this as a strength of decentralised exchanges. 

As far as I know etherdelta is a decentralized exchange and it doesn't require one to upload selfies with passport before trading. Also, some good decentralized exchanges are wavesdex, open ledger dex, and crypto bridge dex running on bitshares network. You might want to check them out first before including it as a strength of decentralized exchanges, as you might find other weaknesses in the sites I have mentioned.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 11, 2018, 10:47:30 AM
Nice article OP, you really did your best in writing this up. Well  for me, I have always prefer a decentralized exchange to a centralized one. I can't seems to be littering every exchange I intend to trade on with my identity. Though, KYC is good for security purpose but I won't even make the mistake of leaving my coins in an exchange for too long, cause no exchange can give you 100% security.

Thank you for merit by the way  :P !

Do you use any decentralised exchange now, which really does not require you to  upload selfie with passport before you could trade? If yes, please name it and I include this as a strength of decentralised exchanges. 

As far as I know etherdelta is a decentralized exchange and it doesn't require one to upload selfies with passport before trading. Also, some good decentralized exchanges are wavesdex, open ledger dex, and crypto bridge dex running on bitshares network. You might want to check them out first before including it as a strength of decentralized exchanges, as you might find other weaknesses in the sites I have mentioned.


Thanks a lot!

 I had tried delta. It's Quite complex (weakness included) but true it had not requested selfie/passport/ - just MetaMask logging in (strength included).


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Kramblerty on February 11, 2018, 11:11:09 AM
To which type of exchanges you would adress hitbtc?


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: hase0278 on February 11, 2018, 12:03:21 PM
To which type of exchanges you would adress hitbtc?
As far as I know hitbtc is a centralized exchange since admins are the ones who process the transfer of funds and there are support team as well. Also, they are the ones who hold your funds unlike on etherdelta where the transactions happen on ethereum's blockchain itself. To know if an exchange is a centralized one or not, know if they are the ones(creators, owners of the site) who hold your funds when you deposit it to them.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 11, 2018, 12:35:30 PM
To which type of exchanges you would adress hitbtc?
As far as I know hitbtc is a centralized exchange since admins are the ones who process the transfer of funds and there are support team as well. Also, they are the ones who hold your funds unlike on etherdelta where the transactions happen on ethereum's blockchain itself. To know if an exchange is a centralized one or not, know if they are the ones(creators, owners of the site) who hold your funds when you deposit it to them.

Agree! include it into 1. Type (centralised exchanges).

Also one of the weaknesses of decentralised exchanges (which i included too) is an open Memory Pool of smart contract, which supports the exchange process. It allows a cheater (miner orany user of Ethereum chain) to put his block first (using higher rate of gas). For example, a cheater can put his bid/ask order first of the large stake buyer/seller.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Kramblerty on February 11, 2018, 01:49:33 PM
To which type of exchanges you would adress hitbtc?
As far as I know hitbtc is a centralized exchange since admins are the ones who process the transfer of funds and there are support team as well. Also, they are the ones who hold your funds unlike on etherdelta where the transactions happen on ethereum's blockchain itself. To know if an exchange is a centralized one or not, know if they are the ones(creators, owners of the site) who hold your funds when you deposit it to them.

Yes, there are a team and support and office I suppose. So the main feature of decentralize exchanges is no offline office at all.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 11, 2018, 02:39:27 PM
To which type of exchanges you would adress hitbtc?
As far as I know hitbtc is a centralized exchange since admins are the ones who process the transfer of funds and there are support team as well. Also, they are the ones who hold your funds unlike on etherdelta where the transactions happen on ethereum's blockchain itself. To know if an exchange is a centralized one or not, know if they are the ones(creators, owners of the site) who hold your funds when you deposit it to them.

Yes, there are a team and support and office I suppose. So the main feature of decentralize exchanges is no offline office at all.

Yes, and legal authorities can not come to that "office" and take all servers.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Kramblerty on February 11, 2018, 05:51:26 PM

Yes, there are a team and support and office I suppose. So the main feature of decentralize exchanges is no offline office at all.
[/quote]

Yes, and legal authorities can not come to that "office" and take all servers.
[/quote]

So, this is the best type of exchnges? Why then others still exsists?


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: justin86 on February 11, 2018, 07:49:31 PM
3 is the best one, but centralized exchanges are leader in the industry for now, but in 2019 and 2020 there will be many decentralized exchanges like oax, they dominate the market.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: blue_nexus15 on February 11, 2018, 08:28:21 PM
I usually use the first way to trade in the market because it's safe. You also understand that transactions in this market are not managed so if you are cheated or stolen then you can not get it back. So I usually through broker to make transactions for my property, a little transaction fee is acceptable so I feel safe for my property.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: melamiras on February 11, 2018, 08:41:30 PM
Hello crypto enthusiasts!

I have tried to find good single article or post with the list of existing types of exchange and failed. By reviewing many articles, I had drafted this topic because I believe other people also want to have that information.

The topic aims to summarize (with your help) all types of existing and upcoming crypto exchanges (or channels to trade digital assets) with their strengths and weaknesses.

So, let's start.



1. Brokers (online & brick-and-mortar)
    
 Sometimes they are called market-makers. In some countries (e.g. Russia), it's a brick-and-mortar office -where clients can come, pay/take local fiat cash and get/give its bitcoins. The big weakness of such "windows" is high (in Moscow about 9%) spreads. For example, if Bitfinex shows you BTC/USD = 10 000 then the local exchanger ASK price will be 10 900.

     1.1. Strengths:
- clients can buy/sell high volume crypto stakes relatively quickly with no slippage.  
- easy to access
- low risks
- relatively high-speed of transaction
- fixed price (no slippage)

     1.2. Weaknesses:
- charge high (from +3% to +9% depending on the volume and residence country of a client) commissions comparing to the market price.



2. Centralized digital currency exchanges

So called DCE, they accept your fiat deposits and allow withdrawals. However there are centralized DCE with don't support fiat deposits/withdrawal, providing only crypto-to-crypto exchanging in the market. The limits, fees, complexity of depositing/withdrawing of fiat highly depends on clients and exchange registration locations.  
  
     2.1. Strengths:
- relatively low (0,1% to 0,3%) commissions for trading inside.
- no need to have a personal digital wallet to start trading
- the high speed of trading
- Sophisticated order placement process, availability of charting tools, etc.

     2.2. Weaknesses:
- Relatively high deposit and withdrawal fees, however not each exchange charge for it.
- high risk of losing clients' fiat funds (being hacked)
- high risk of sudden legal restrictions  
- hard to access due to the challenging validation process
- slippage can occur
- obligation to reveal your identity
  


3. Decentralized digital currency exchanges.

They usually doesn't require client to upload selfies with passport before trading, but they also don't accept fiat deposits/withdrawals (only crypto), which makes such type of exchanges quite complex for beginners.
    
     3.1. Strengths:
- low (0,1% to 0,2%) commissions for trading.
- the high speed of trading
- low risks
- the broad list of tradable altcoins
- simple validation (usually don't require to upload selfie with passport)

     3.2. Weaknesses:
- clients cannot access until you have a personal digital wallet with some coins
- clients cannot trade for fiat
- slippage can occur
- no decentralized exchanges with a fair volume
- quite complex for beginners
- Memory Pool of smart contract which support the exchange is open, so a cheater can put his block first (using higher rate of gas).



4. P2P or over-the-counter exchanges

They work as escrow agents by locking crypto-assets of a seller and releasing them to a buyer only after money acceptance confirmation.

    4.1. Strengths:
- low risks
- clients can trade locally for habitual fiat money, using suitable payment methods or globally
- clients can buy/sell directly (peer-to-peer) for the fixed prices; so no slippage

     4.2. Weaknesses:
- relatively high (0,5-1%) commissions for trading
- low speed of trading
- a short list of tradable cryptocurrencies
- clients must match peers’ advertisements and face awkward deal conditions. Lack of efficiency.



5. Non-executable brokers/platforms.
 
By using them, clients don’t deal directly with buying and selling Bitcoins but rather the purchasing of CFDs (Contract For Difference) or ETF on Bitcoin’s price. Another example is CBOE bitcoin futures.

    5.1. Strengths:
- low risks for funds to be stolen (only if a client choose a reputable broker/platform)
- simple to access and simple in taking money back
- low fees
- high margins

     5.2. Weaknesses:
- clients cannot actually buy Bitcoins (or other altcoins) through them
- hight margins (yes - it's also a weakness)
- high risks to get a margin call on price spikes and lose all deposit.



6. Cryptocurrency (mutual) Funds.

These are like MIF (Mutual Investment Funds) but with cryptocurrencies as basis assets. The clients can deposit their fiat to such fund or manager and take profit if basis crypto-assets are growing. A Fund alway takes its fees no matter would there a profit for clients or not.

     6.1. Strengths:
- low risks for funds to be stolen buy hackers
- simple to access and simple in taking money back (only if a client choose a reputable Fund)
- low fees

     6.2. Weaknesses:
- clients cannot actually buy Bitcoins (or other altcoins) through them
- a fund can collapse  



7.....




All are welcomed to add any new TYPE of exchanges (existing or upcoming) as well as any additional strengths/weaknesses, which I forgot to include.  

For example, to which type you address telegram apps/bots for trading, upcoming dark pool atomic swap exchanges?  


There is a hybrid solution that is not fully centralised nor decentralised called DEX. It runs decentralised deposit and the user keeps the private keys, but the order pairing is centralised for speed.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: patt0 on February 11, 2018, 09:02:16 PM
Thanks man, that's quite a nice post and I got to know a lot of different types of exchanges that I wasn't aware. I'm afraid that in practice, we are quite limited to the second type of exchanges you described (the centralized ones). I would like to use decentralized exchanges, since they would be a great way to avoid regulations fud, since they would be quite hard to shutdown (although like you said you can't trade fiat on them). The problem is that they lad to much right now.

I think it would be great if you added some examples of exchanges to your post. I don't know many decentralized exchanges, so it would be a great way of getting to know some more.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 11, 2018, 09:53:50 PM
Thanks man, that's quite a nice post and I got to know a lot of different types of exchanges that I wasn't aware. I'm afraid that in practice, we are quite limited to the second type of exchanges you described (the centralized ones). I would like to use decentralized exchanges, since they would be a great way to avoid regulations fud, since they would be quite hard to shutdown (although like you said you can't trade fiat on them). The problem is that they lad to much right now.

I think it would be great if you added some examples of exchanges to your post. I don't know many decentralized exchanges, so it would be a great way of getting to know some more.

Thanks for merit you too!

ok, thanks for the advice - I will add 2-3 examples for each type of exchanges soon.

And you are right about centralised exchanges they are dominant now because there are still many problems with mechanics in decentralised exchanges.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Kramblerty on February 11, 2018, 10:40:07 PM
3 is the best one, but centralized exchanges are leader in the industry for now, but in 2019 and 2020 there will be many decentralized exchanges like oax, they dominate the market.

If #3 is the best and centralized exchanges are leaders then why P2P crypto exchanges' (e.g. Localbitcoins) volume is growing?

One answer may be because the whole market is growing - more and more crypto adepts come).
But why these newcomers (part of them) choose p2p, not centralized exchanges?


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 12, 2018, 12:13:48 AM
I usually use the first way to trade in the market because it's safe. You also understand that transactions in this market are not managed so if you are cheated or stolen then you can not get it back. So I usually through broker to make transactions for my property, a little transaction fee is acceptable so I feel safe for my property.

Could you please inform what commission you'r paying to your broker?
Are you actually buying crypto via that broker or "make a bet" cause the last case relates to the type #5.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Kramblerty on February 12, 2018, 09:01:28 AM
..and what about dark pool atomic swap exchanges - what type is that? ???


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 12, 2018, 11:15:09 AM
..and what about dark pool atomic swap exchanges - what type is that? ???

I think this is a mix of decentralised exchange and p2p type with the limitations related to fiat deposit/withdrawal.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 12, 2018, 12:51:04 PM
Thanks man, that's quite a nice post and I got to know a lot of different types of exchanges that I wasn't aware. I'm afraid that in practice, we are quite limited to the second type of exchanges you described (the centralized ones). I would like to use decentralized exchanges, since they would be a great way to avoid regulations fud, since they would be quite hard to shutdown (although like you said you can't trade fiat on them). The problem is that they lad to much right now.

I think it would be great if you added some examples of exchanges to your post. I don't know many decentralized exchanges, so it would be a great way of getting to know some more.

Kindly advise, can I (due to the forum policy) put ref links to the examples I will find good? ???


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Kramblerty on February 13, 2018, 10:53:37 AM
I usually use the first way to trade in the market because it's safe. You also understand that transactions in this market are not managed so if you are cheated or stolen then you can not get it back. So I usually through broker to make transactions for my property, a little transaction fee is acceptable so I feel safe for my property.

Could you please inform what commission you'r paying to your broker?
Are you actually buying crypto via that broker or "make a bet" cause the last case relates to the type #5.

In London, the commisions of such brokers can vary from 1 to 3%


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 13, 2018, 11:12:20 AM
Kindly vote https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2939981.msg30196846#msg30196846
to choose the most influencing parameters for you when choosing the Exchange.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: eternalgloom on February 13, 2018, 12:30:08 PM
Thanks man, that's quite a nice post and I got to know a lot of different types of exchanges that I wasn't aware. I'm afraid that in practice, we are quite limited to the second type of exchanges you described (the centralized ones). I would like to use decentralized exchanges, since they would be a great way to avoid regulations fud, since they would be quite hard to shutdown (although like you said you can't trade fiat on them). The problem is that they lad to much right now.

I think it would be great if you added some examples of exchanges to your post. I don't know many decentralized exchanges, so it would be a great way of getting to know some more.

Kindly advise, can I (due to the forum policy) put ref links to the examples I will find good? ???

I don't know if your thread would qualify for that, I think you need to improve the design a bit for that.
In any case, you'd have to ask one of the moderators if you're allowed to do that.

Don't add them before you've gotten permission though.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: destroyer01 on February 13, 2018, 12:40:42 PM
Reverse exchanges areverse exchange is a strategy that allows you to preserve your ability to take advantage of a 1031 exchange when, for whatever reason, you must take title to the replacement property before conveying title of the relinquished property to a buyer.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Greg Gregztle on February 13, 2018, 01:15:40 PM
I'd also split exchanges into:

1) Accepting Fiat
2) Non-Accepting Fiat


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Perseusallen on February 13, 2018, 01:41:45 PM
Coinbase is considered by many as the best exchange for cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Litecoin. It has own associated wallet with Android and iOS apps. Some of the users have complained of privacy violations.Coinbase was founded in 2012. It is headquartered in San Francisco, California. It allows the users to make recurring purchases to invest in various cryptocurrencies. It is one of the most renowned cryptocurrency exchanges in the world.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 13, 2018, 03:28:51 PM
Thanks man, that's quite a nice post and I got to know a lot of different types of exchanges that I wasn't aware. I'm afraid that in practice, we are quite limited to the second type of exchanges you described (the centralized ones). I would like to use decentralized exchanges, since they would be a great way to avoid regulations fud, since they would be quite hard to shutdown (although like you said you can't trade fiat on them). The problem is that they lad to much right now.

I think it would be great if you added some examples of exchanges to your post. I don't know many decentralized exchanges, so it would be a great way of getting to know some more.

Kindly advise, can I (due to the forum policy) put ref links to the examples I will find good? ???

I don't know if your thread would qualify for that, I think you need to improve the design a bit for that.
In any case, you'd have to ask one of the moderators if you're allowed to do that.

Don't add them before you've gotten permission though.


Ok, thanks a lot!! I also had tried to connect via PM to moderator but can not (due to my low rang)


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: cryptorampage on February 14, 2018, 08:46:27 AM
Awesome post man , i got a solid knowledge of exchanges through your article , please keep it up.
Thumbs UP.
 8) 8) 8)


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: cryptocurrencyguru on February 14, 2018, 08:51:37 AM
Awesome post man , i got a solid knowledge of exchanges through your article , please keep it up.
Thumbs UP.
 8) 8) 8)

Yes, OP shared lot of information about the exchange and their features, so whether all of the exchanges are using the same criteria what he posted in the above?


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: metenjean on February 14, 2018, 09:17:00 AM
This is a great thread to summarize all cryptocurrencies exchanger and the type out there however i think most and all of them still posess high risk, its not about risk of being hacked but all trading activities have high risk of losing great amount of money, and for the record i think derivatives contract exchanger such as no 5. should be consider the most dangerous one to be pointed out because you can lose all your investment even if you're holding your bitcoin and not even sell them, because they use contract and many people not really understand the way this kind of trading platform works  ;D ;D


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 14, 2018, 09:56:35 AM
This is a great thread to summarize all cryptocurrencies exchanger and the type out there however i think most and all of them still posess high risk, its not about risk of being hacked but all trading activities have high risk of losing great amount of money, and for the record i think derivatives contract exchanger such as no 5. should be consider the most dangerous one to be pointed out because you can lose all your investment even if you're holding your bitcoin and not even sell them, because they use contract and many people not really understand the way this kind of trading platform works  ;D ;D

Thanks! any merit donations would be very welcomed=) In near future I will add the info about what are the main concerns of the traders. Then we will try to evaluate each type of exchanges due to that concerns. Afterwards, we'll try to go even deeper with preparing some kind of table with all exchanges and their +/- with total ratings.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 14, 2018, 02:16:39 PM
Please participate in the poll - the crypto world needs your vote!
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2940215.new#new


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Vazil on February 14, 2018, 05:02:20 PM
Please participate in the poll - the crypto world needs your vote!
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2940215.new#new


I had voted! Good and useful thread... thanks


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: mkettler on February 15, 2018, 09:28:48 AM
I more often than not utilize the main method to exchange the market since it's protected. You additionally comprehend that exchanges in this market are not overseen so in the event that you are bamboozled or stolen then you can not get it back. So I as a rule through intermediary to make exchanges for my property, a little exchange charge is adequate so I feel ok for my property.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: joms07 on February 15, 2018, 09:58:40 AM
Summary of the pros and cons of the Binance Exchange, as well as a step-by-step guide on ... We can use either BTC or ETH to buy BNB, we just need to specify it.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: rog1121 on February 15, 2018, 10:09:59 AM
I more often than not utilize the main method to exchange the market since it's protected. You additionally comprehend that exchanges in this market are not overseen so in the event that you are bamboozled or stolen then you can not get it back. So I as a rule through intermediary to make exchanges for my property, a little exchange charge is adequate so I feel ok for my property.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: carlisle1 on February 15, 2018, 10:24:18 AM
Cool Thread!
Would like to add few things to the existing types.

Brokers- Strength- you can buy a crypto backed etf( such as GBTC), so you are actually invest in crypto, but it would be much easier to convert the winnings into fiat, as taking money out of your broker account is much different from taking money out of a crypto exchange account, banks are most likely to accept that money.
Centralized Exchanges-Weakness- At most of the exchanges, you would need to reveal your identity for using the exchange, unlike at decentralized exchanges where you won't even need to reveal your name in order to use.

Decentralized Exchanges-Weakness- currently, there are no decentralized exchanges with a fair volume, so it's almost impossible to use one.


Thanks for the comment!! Thanks to you I had added:
-     5. Non-executable brokers/platforms
- need to reveal your identity for Centralized Exchanges-Weakness
- no decentralized exchanges with a fair volume for Decentralized Exchanges-Weakness

But could you please explain what do you mean no fair volume (for decentralised exchanges)? Tell about some examples.

this is one good thread,such a brightful mind can make a thread that has open all the issues from questions and answers needed by many users now.actually me myself had learn some points in which i really dont know since.thank you so much op.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 15, 2018, 11:06:24 AM
Cool Thread!
Would like to add few things to the existing types.

Brokers- Strength- you can buy a crypto backed etf( such as GBTC), so you are actually invest in crypto, but it would be much easier to convert the winnings into fiat, as taking money out of your broker account is much different from taking money out of a crypto exchange account, banks are most likely to accept that money.
Centralized Exchanges-Weakness- At most of the exchanges, you would need to reveal your identity for using the exchange, unlike at decentralized exchanges where you won't even need to reveal your name in order to use.

Decentralized Exchanges-Weakness- currently, there are no decentralized exchanges with a fair volume, so it's almost impossible to use one.


Thanks for the comment!! Thanks to you I had added:
-     5. Non-executable brokers/platforms
- need to reveal your identity for Centralized Exchanges-Weakness
- no decentralized exchanges with a fair volume for Decentralized Exchanges-Weakness

But could you please explain what do you mean no fair volume (for decentralised exchanges)? Tell about some examples.

this is one good thread,such a brightful mind can make a thread that has open all the issues from questions and answers needed by many users now.actually me myself had learn some points in which i really dont know since.thank you so much op.


oh thank you so much!...(any merit would be welcomed=))....Soon this topic will be armed with new info, when the poll reaches at least 100 people;  PLEASE participate too: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2940215.0


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Kramblerty on February 15, 2018, 04:34:48 PM
I somewhere herd about some kind of agregator-exchange (existing or developing I forget), through which you can trade in many different exchanges (from one terminal).


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 15, 2018, 09:32:12 PM
I somewhere herd about some kind of agregator-exchange (existing or developing I forget), through which you can trade in many different exchanges (from one terminal).

Probably this is not an exchange but a broker that gets API connections to dif. exchanges and provide a terminal for trading on them. This kind of platforms relates to the 5. Non-executable brokers/platforms.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Kramblerty on February 15, 2018, 11:57:54 PM
I somewhere herd about some kind of agregator-exchange (existing or developing I forget), through which you can trade in many different exchanges (from one terminal).

Probably this is not an exchange but a broker that gets API connections to dif. exchanges and provide a terminal for trading on them. This kind of platforms relates to the 5. Non-executable brokers/platforms.

Yee, I guess you are right ::)


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Jekbolt on February 16, 2018, 09:52:19 AM
Hey all! don't forget to put your vote: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2940215.40

Define 4 features of an Exchange, which are most important for you - participate in poll!


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: commlinx on March 28, 2018, 02:41:27 PM
I a lot of usually than not utilize the most technique to exchange the market since it's protected. You to boot comprehend that exchanges during this market aren't overseen thus within the event that you just area unit bamboozled or taken then you'll be able to not get onto back. thus I as a rule through negotiator to form exchanges for my property, to a small degree exchange charge is adequate thus I feel ok for my property.


Title: Re: Types of Exchanges we know
Post by: Kramblerty on August 16, 2018, 01:17:46 PM
Hey all! don't forget to put your vote: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2940215.40

Define 4 features of an Exchange, which are most important for you - participate in poll!



Cool Thread!
Hope you will be updating it