I believe you can have a look at FreeWallet. Use it for three month already and never get any problem. Saved a bunch of money on fees. For ETH no problem. But it's not that good for little cheap coins, because the system does not always cope with the load. But support solve problems fast enough.

I think they mole likely "heard of bitcoin from news" but do not understand what exactly it is

Bitcoins are like regular money or even, in a small way, stocks. it’s like money in that it has value and you can use it to buy goods and services. It’s also like stock because the value fluctuates based on supply and demand. Unlike stock, there are no dividends, just whatever the bitcoin is worth on a given day. bitcoins are like the money you have in the bank and credit cards. Or, better yet, you know how your boss pays you through direct deposit and then you go buy something with a debit card. The money goes from one place to the next without ever touching human hands. Bitcoins are perpetually in that state. Here's the great project where you can find tonns of info about it [bitcoinwiki](https://en.bitcoinwiki.org/wiki/Main_Page)

Thanks, I'll search in this direction. The freewallet idea of no fees looks great but unreal. Need to explore how they implement it technically. it seems like a fairy tale to me

I agree with you, it's not the best time to send BTC somewhere.

I know these sources very well and tried them, I was hoping to find out something new, maybe not so well known and an ideal reputation. trading is risking and I'm open to it.

Thanks a lot for your advice. I'll consider it. I didn't know that there are problems with confirming as it should be paid quite  well.

But I was hoping there is something new I didn't know about. Hoping for more info from the community.

Bitcoin, whose credibility took a hit with the spectacular collapse of its largest exchange, Mt.Gox, in February, may not dominate the world as a virtual currency in 25 years, but the idea of digitized money may. And the reason is as old as capitalism itself: lower costs.
From a purely technological perspective, the ability to pay anyone instantly in any currency exists already, with minimal or even no transaction costs. Banks are resistant to such a no-fee money marketplace, because they now profit by acting as intermediaries for transactions. In the coming years, however, "insurgents" will make those transactions easier and cheaper

2011 from a podcast. Downloaded the client but couldn't figure out what it was doing (other than slowing my computer to a crawl) so I kinda forgot about it. I think it was $5. Next time I heard about it, it had hit $266 after the Cyprus bail-in and I was like what the actual FUCK. Bought in around $70, am hodling.

What is your commission for a bitcoin transaction? And what exchangers do you use? I use BitcoinCore and PerfectMoney, and I was OK with it, but now commissions are just incredibly big, to make a transaction the commission for a BTC is 15 bucks. Wanna migrate to something more user-friendly if you know what I mean.

The number of posts is not limited, but if your acc is new you'll have to wait up to 6 minutes after posting a comment if you want to post another one immediately

Well, Perfect Money is considered to be ok good, I used it before, but comissions were nuts, I've recently found FreeWallet. It's, rather fast and nothing stuck there, the longest transaction I had was 3.5 hours, but normal for ICO crypto, which I put out into BTC, most likely. And in freewallet you can sent BTC without commissions, although usually it is around $15, so this is a very nice bonus.

What about ModulTrade (modultrade.io) project? Their team has very high potential and the have a working prototype already. Seems good investment to me.

My plan is to wait till 2020, when BTC will be $500k

I really recomend you ModulTrade, it's a very good platform

I'm already participating. I registered here to take part in it. Conditions are good enough

It’s very easy to show how profitable you are, after the fact. — That is, as long as you buy a crypto, hold on for dear life, and sell once you’ve achieved profitability, you’re classified as a “successful” day trader. — Which is not how any kind of successful trading works.
In very simple terms, they just buy crypto and wait until the price gets higher.

To emphasis how stupid all of this is, here is what a pole-dancer-turned-crypto-guru says about BTC: "The good thing is when it goes down, you can buy some more, and you know it's going to go up at some point". That’s literally all the evidence you could ever need about BTC being a bubble.

I use myetherwallet for all my altcoins, and also keep a TREZOR

About safety of your personal data stored online you can never be sure. But here is a choise - to take a risk or stay in a safe place. There always be news about leaking of data, it's inevitable.
I input my passport and driver licence numbers to verify my account, and no problem so far.

I would suggest playing your money on smaller coins and taking the profit into bitcoin, or you could also buy affordable amount of BTC and hold it, maybe it will give you more short term profit. Speaking of altcoins I could recomment focus either on big ones like ETH or LTC or check smaller ones like dash or iota or ripple. But you should invest only amount that you can afford to loose. Always bear risks in mind