In addition to spreading misinformation about Bitcoin being solely an investment asset, we are also failing to educate people on its technology and potential applications. This narrow portrayal is quite misleading, as it causes people to become apprehensive about the volatility of Bitcoin. While investment in Bitcoin is one possible use, it was not the primary purpose for its creation. Therefore, it is crucial that we disseminate accurate information about Bitcoin to dispel any economic fear, including its technological features and potential applications

It's becoming challenging to comprehend all of your inquiries, but from what I understand, you're asking about what to do if you come across a lost wallet with an unknown owner. Although this situation is unlikely to occur, if it does happen, there may not be a feasible way to track down the rightful owner. However, if you're an honest individual, you could consider donating the funds to charity. It's important to avoid moving the funds for an extended period because the original owner may have a duplicate set of private keys and may be holding onto them.

Welcome to the board! Most of us here are Bitcoin investors. It's great to see that you were able to convince your parents to invest some cash in Bitcoin. I know it wasn't easy to convince them. However, just make sure that your holdings are secure with a non-custodial wallet. Do not store your funds in any exchange or centralized wallet. It would be better if you could afford to get a hardware wallet. I am not sure if you can make money until the end of December since Bitcoin is a highly volatile cryptocurrency. But, if you intend to hold for a longer time, you will definitely be a gainer. We will wait to hear from you during the next bull run

As we are aware of the current global inflation, it's highly likely that banks are experiencing financial difficulties, resulting in a decrease in money circulation within the economy. This situation doesn't bode well, and it's not great news for Bitcoin either. As we've seen in the past, when Silicon Valley went bankrupt, it had a negative impact on Bitcoin. This could be due to the fact that Bitcoin is a relatively new asset class, and its value is often tied to market sentiment and investor confidence. Therefore, any negative news about the economy or financial institutions can have a ripple effect on Bitcoin as well.

You can read the full details here: "New Virus Automatically Empties Crypto Exchange Accounts" - this is the topic title used from that article.

However, we know that malware is quite dangerous for crypto users, mainly because they tend to visit various sites such as gambling and porn. It is easier to attack crypto users through porn sites. But it seems that this new malware is more dangerous than previous ones. It can obtain your two-factor authentication by tricking you, so be careful, guys.

It has been suggested for a long time not to store your crypto in an exchange. Instead, use a non-custodial wallet or a hardware wallet so that malware won't damage you when you are using a hardware wallet. Even a non-custodial software wallet isn't safe from malware if both are on the same device.

The decision of when to buy Bitcoin does not have a universal answer. It is subjective and depends on individual calculations and considerations. One should purchase Bitcoin when they feel it is the right time for them based on their analysis. Factors such as market trends, personal investment goals, and risk tolerance should be taken into account when deciding when to buy.

For instance, my strategy is to buy during a significant market downturn as I have observed Bitcoin's price usually surges after such an event. This approach aligns with my expectations and personal calculations. It's essential to establish specific goals for buying and selling to maximize profits.

It can be challenging to convince someone who is skeptical about the future of Bitcoin. Despite their familiarity with Bitcoin, they remain doubtful about its long-term prospects. Attempting to sway their opinion can be difficult, but providing them with a historical perspective on Bitcoin's price movements and technical aspects may help. However, it's essential not to invest an excessive amount of time or effort into persuading them. Alternatively, you could introduce Bitcoin to new individuals as a means of adoption.

If you ask me, then yes, the reality is that there are women involved in crypto. I have a couple of women friends whom I met online, and they are involved in crypto trading. There is no clear data on how many women are involved in crypto. Most probably, centralized exchanges would have some clear data since they verify identity. In a little search over the internet, I found that 26% of crypto users are women. But this data is not accurate; it's just a survey that was conducted by Gemini exchange. However, I assume that the actual number of women crypto users overall would be less.

I'm wondering if Airdrop is still profitable nowadays. It's surprising that people involved with Airdrop don't know they shouldn't enter their seed or private key to participate in Airdrop. When will they learn? Or is it just bots doing Airdrop? However, I am not a fan of Airdrop anyway. It's just a waste of time, and I don't think it's profitable for projects to give free tokens to Airdrop participants, which often leads to the dumping of the project. It's better not to be greedy for free money and stay safe.

To begin with, I strongly advise against investing in newly launched projects that aren't mainstream. Most of these projects are just looking to raise funds without any solid foundation, making them a potential scam or rug pull. Additionally, it's crucial to ignore any fear, uncertainty, and doubt (FUD) in the market and continue to move forward. There's a lot of fake FUD surrounding the cryptocurrency market, and succumbing to panic can hinder your ability to profit from it. As an investor, you must remain a steadfast believer and holder. Lastly, exercise caution when selecting altcoins to invest in, and steer clear of any shitcoins.

I often see these types of threads when Bitcoin starts pumping. Anyone here can't answer perfectly where the bottom of Bitcoin's price is. If it were possible, then it would be easy to become a millionaire. So, you have to take your own risk when you are considering investing in Bitcoin. The current price could be a bottom or it could dump; we don't know exactly. People thought the same when Bitcoin was being traded around the 16K zone. So, analyze yourself accordingly and decide what you should do.

Despite the persistent FUD surrounding Bitcoin, nobody has been able to halt its progress. Making money from Bitcoin can be challenging for those who are easily discouraged, as when the value of Bitcoin drops, panic sets in and people start selling, causing a further drop in value. This can make it difficult to accumulate wealth. Even if you have been involved with Bitcoin since its inception, you may have sold it before realizing significant profits. However, as time goes on, we learn and gain more confidence in navigating Bitcoin's volatility, allowing us to take advantage of its potential gains. Therefore, if you are invested in Bitcoin, you are on the right path.

If by "strong holders" you mean those who hold for a long time, then I am not one of them. However, if you mean holding to profit, then I am among them. When sudden dumps occur, I buy Bitcoin and take advantage of the volatility when it is pumped. It's a game of pump and dump, and Bitcoin is unlikely to ever stabilize. As a result, I concentrate on growing my portfolio. Even if it doesn't dump and pump continuously, I don't regret it because I am making a profit by taking risks. If we can't take risks, we'll have to wait a long time for a big bull run to make a profit. Every holder should have a different strategy, and I won't say anyone is wrong. The strategy I'm using may change from time to time.

Traditionally, storing large amounts of funds in banks was considered unsafe due to the possibility of bankruptcy. As a result, many cryptocurrency enthusiasts prefer to store their funds in crypto assets and embrace the motto of "be your own bank." This is achievable by storing crypto assets in a non-custodial wallet, rather than a centralized wallet or exchange. To ensure the safety of my crypto assets, I typically use hardware wallets when involved with cryptocurrencies. However, I do keep some funds in the bank for daily expenses, thus managing my assets effectively.

Would you believe that the new generation won't learn about Bitcoin? On the contrary, the new generation is likely to be one step ahead of us. At the outset, there was not enough information about Bitcoin, but now all the technical information is available on the internet. Learning about Bitcoin has become much easier. Therefore, you can still learn more about it than we can. Spend more time on this forum and watch some YouTube videos in your native language about Bitcoin.

Currently, affiliate marketing is highly prevalent in the gambling industry, whereas in the past, it was more common in Ponzi schemes. Personally, I am not associated with either gambling or any referral systems, as it has become increasingly difficult to succeed in this field due to the growing number of individuals who create their own referral links. Nevertheless, it is still possible to earn referrals by inviting friends and promoting your referral links.

The topic of this thread is better suited for the Scam Accusation board. Nevertheless, I frequently receive emails asking me to download items like private keys, but I ignore them because I am not interested in free money and simply delete spam messages regularly. If you have a desire for free money, you may become a target for scammers who obtain email data through hacking various cryptocurrency websites. They use such tactics to target crypto users. By controlling your greed for free money, you can also protect your funds.

Why isn't the title 'Fiat Has Been Used for Crime'? Comparatively, more crime involving fiat currency is happening than crime involving cryptocurrency. However, it doesn't matter what currency criminals use because they are still criminals. Just like we can't prevent anyone from using fiat currency, we can't prevent anyone from using cryptocurrency. Whether they use it for good or bad, we can't control it. The argument that Bitcoin adoption is being resisted by centralized governments due to the possibility of criminals using it is just an excuse. There is no way to prevent criminals from using any currency, including Bitcoin.

The first time I encountered a captcha, I was unaware that it was April Fool's Day. It was annoying because I did not know how to play, but I eventually figured it out and succeeded. On the second try, I failed because I was asked to collect 84 coins, which would have taken me a year. Despite this, the experience was still interesting.

I must confess that Theymos really brightened up my day with his prank. It all started when I decided to create a post in the altcoin section, a section where I don't typically post. However, I encountered a captcha while trying to create the post. Being in a hurry, I ignored the captcha and proceeded to create the post. That was when a red warning pop-up appeared. Feeling somewhat anxious, I decided to edit the thread and fill out the captcha, which took me nearly 30 minutes to complete. The warning was just too alarming!

Later on, I discovered that Theymos had made an announcement, which I wasn't initially aware of, and then it all dawned on me - it was an April Fool's joke! I couldn't help but laugh at myself for being fooled so easily.