Here:
https://github.com/SpiralDevelopment/Awesome-Crypto-Trading
It has a lot of info and is categorized pretty well imo, so you shouldn't have any hard times trying to check what you should actually start with and/or continue with. There's also a plethora of resources in the internet so if what I gave out is too hard or is lacking, one lookup should be able to give you an answer or two. The forum is also here to answer any questions, pretty sure someone here would have an answer if you have a query so really, don't be afraid to start studying/researching.

It's not a necessity, but it is something that can easily build up their reputation rather quickly. But again, if the casino themselves offered quality services, then even by hiring well-known bounty managers or having them manage it themselves, they'd still be able to attract customers for their casinos. A lot of people here always check out people who post their casinos in the gambling section so it isn't that hard to actually tell them that your casino is existing. Making them remember would be the hard part.

And additionally, hiring bounty managers just simplifies the things they need to do, thereby reducing the amount of time they have to invest since they can just leave it up to the manager. If they know their stuff, then I'm pretty sure they'd be able to handle their own ann threads.

As others have said, rather hilarious for OP to say stop joining telegram groups and then proceed to advertise their own telegram group. For others, just avoid any group in general that tells you it can make you earn or profit in just months. It MIGHT be possible for that to happen, but let's be real, who'd be kind (and dumb) enough to share such an opportunity. Not to mention that the chances of said opportunities are close to null. Might as well gamble if you were going for such odds tbh. Maybe discussion groups or the like would be good to join. Up to you to find a reliable one though.
Ah yes, the usual trope of a new account saying it's a member defending an account that has been inactive for almost a year. Is OP trying to even hide that he made a new account to defend his own account or not lmao.

Ok, I must say that is kinda dumb. The sites still needs a lot of work and it came from you already, so why did you guys release it? I'm assuming you're a part of the team behind it right now, but if not, then well I don't really see the need as to why you must actually share it here, especially since you yourself understand that it "needs a lot of work" still.


That's the thing, if the site wasn't finished and you were having issues, I don't think you should've announced it to potential users/customers, just leave it sitting there while you fix most of the issues you have both in terms of the website and in your teams planning and stuff. Take your time, no rush really.

And welcome to the forum.

I think the only difference is the usage of ledger (whether it be blockchain or not) no? I mean the only reason they'd ever push for CBDC was to make it a lot easier for them to identify the transactions done by each user they have. I mean look at China, they went big on studying CBDC imo all because of that reason since it fits to a T with the way they want their citizens to be governed. I don't even think there's gonna be an improvement based on qol, it's still theh same old fiat. Even if you consider the "digital" aspect, it's not like the fiat of now can't be used digitally.

I don't think there are many casinos that don't inevitably accept KYC, so I can't recommend much on that department, but if it was casinos in general I mostly use Roobet and stake. I've also tried (I don't use them that much anymore) Rollbit, Wolfbet, and Freebitco.in. I suggest looking them up on the review sites others have posted already to see whether they suit your taste or not. I wouldn't say these casinos I've said are the best though, I only say said casinos mostly due to my experience of playing in them.

If you're willing to go past the KYC requirements, then I'd suggest going for well-known exchanges such as Binance. Check beforehand though if the exchange is allowed in your country, then feel free to try it out imo. Binance themselves has a guide afaik on how to start trading so you can easily get info on how to trade and stuff like that. As for the legitimacy, I'm pretty sure a lot of users here can vouch for it and there haven't been that many issues about them afaik. Just make sure the Binance siter you're visiting is the right site and not some bogus site made by others.

That's why I said in the short term, altcoins are better. Bitcoin is more of a stable kind of type investment, it won't grow big like when it first exploded into popularity, but it has shown in the past years that it has a consistent growth in terms of market price.

Altcoins are a lot better in the short term since they're new projects, and sometimes the value they have gets brought up sky high due to hype (or just naturally supply and demand early on) which creates the scenario for early investors to take in massive profits. Just that, there's WAY too many altcoins out there to even determine which are shitcoins and which are not, so honestly I wouldn't recommend it unless you have a lot of money to spare.

I don't think there's any easy way at all to quickly get rich. Even scamming people needs a certain level of skill (not that I agree with the act itself). Just that trading is seen as something much harder because it involves us spending money in a visible way to earn more. And well, trading visibly risks more than other types of skills such as a regular work, where it risks both time, money and attention compared to your average regular work (which most of the time only involves time and attention).
True. Every trader has lost something, and imo, losing means that there's something to learn out of it. Take it as a tuition fee I guess.

Pretty sure it's not a matter of good or bad, it's just a matter of whether you want to use it or not. Stop loss is mostly used by people who don't want or can't always watch their trades so they set them up so that they don't accidentally lose too much by leaving their trades open. If you're basically trading 24/7, I don't think it's a necessity BUT it is a good habit to still do imo, it's a backup of sorts in terms of trying not to lose your assets. I don't think it'd matter much when doing your strategies since it doesn't directly affect how much you profit in most cases.

Here:
https://github.com/SpiralDevelopment/Awesome-Crypto-Trading
You can find a lot of tools and a lot of resources here, I got it off from someone here in the forum. Browse through what you think is what you need, there are also links for beginner guides to crypto trading and the like. If that's not enough well you can search the internet yourself, maybe ask around here if what you got was correct then continue researching. Don't be afraid to ask around if you have questions, the forum exists for those questions of yours to be answered. 

How is using the referral system underpaying you lmao, it's a referral system (unless locked by using x amount before referrals but I don't think that's a thing). And as others have said, you can use all the referrals of the casinos you'd go on, no need to pick only one if you really want to put out a system like that on your telegram channel. Plus, pretty sure you're going to be hit with the withdrawal requirement, afaik that's the part where you need to spend x amount that you deposited (and not from bonuses/referrals) before you're able to withdraw.

Probably ask around any legal entity you know (or just go to your local government office) about the requirements to open a casino, whether it be offline or online then base your moves around that? You can probably bother about the crypto integration AFTER you're done identifying what you need to build up, starting from sites, hosting, servers, etc. I honestly wouldn't recommend asking around here, I hardly doubt they'd be a useful reference since different countries have different requirements/laws for registering your company.

That's just the nature of gambling. It's really only a simple matter of wanting to be the "one" that gets lucky and wins big, enough to turn around the state of their life. Not that I'm denying there are people who gamble for fun though, I myself only do it for fun.

Finding the best "game/sport" is already a sign you are taking gambling as a form of way to earn money and not as an enjoyment. I'd rather stay away from that kind of mindset and really, just enjoy what you want to play/bet on. I don't think it'd really matter much anyway, in casinos you'd still lose to the house, and in sports you'd still need to do your own research/study for each team.

I mostly use https://www.coindesk.com/ and trading view. I used to look for articles from Cointelegraph but eh, it just kinda dropped on me. Though now it isn't really related to investing in Bitcoin or anything, I just read it just because I want to get updated on the latest news about crypto. Investment in Bitcoin became a DCA kind of thing, so I didn't really have the need to worry about whether it's trending or not, I just invest. There's also the option of basing it on historical data, which is much easier to get and analyze imo, and it's an investment for the long term, so you don't really have to stress about trading all the time.

But that means risking the idea that the candidate would need to learn everything all at once, from the jargon to what that means to what this means. It's a convoluted mess if you don't know what you're studying, and even if you do try to set a path, each path would have branching paths that you'd need to understand and look up yourself which makes it really difficult. Having someone teach you at the very least puts you on a path, even if it does limit what you learn.

I wouldn't consider them to be late. I mean if you were looking for a 100x ROI which was possible back then, then yes, you are late. But if not, then I'm pretty sure you'd still profit off of investing in Bitcoin now even if you just hodl. Big growth when it started isn't to be expected anymore imo, but that doesn't mean that Bitcoin growth has stagnated. At the very least, not until the last few halvings (and assuming that adoption wouldn't increase in huge increments anymore). Honestly rather than thinking whether your late or not, just enter, being early then nice you got more, being late, well, at least you're guaranteed to profit a bit unlike early ones who risked it all.

Maybe if I had some spare money? The bonuses they sometimes offer are enough to entice me but most of the time I end up having no money available at hand so I just go past them. On rare occasions that I do though, I just play till I lose everything (I only deposit the amounts I think I can afford to spend). Other than those rare occasions, I usually play at casinos that I've already played on (or bookies whenever there are big tournaments). Most casinos are all the same anw so I'd rather stick to one or two that I've found comfortable with if possible.

That's because most of the people who entered here are either investors or traders? They're mostly here for gaining profit so ofc it's about the price. Even people who innovate and started creating the other bunch of altcoins (if you call that being innovative, in a way), are all in it for the money.

As for discussing the technology behind it itself, well, only a few parts of the people here would be able to take part since it's part of the tech/development industry and I hardly doubt everyone here knows a thing about it. Wouldn't really expect a business man to build his stuff themselves, they'd hire people who know how to build stuff instead.

Well, they could show their skills by naturally climbing up the competitive ladders of each respective game (though I must admit, some games have really bad climbing logic such as Apex). Pretty sure there's been a few players out there who've been scouted, one well known of such is Topson from Dota2.

Pretty sure those visual upgrades as you said, are only visual. Cosmetics so to speak, and they aren't a requirement when you want to play or join a tournament.

Well putting out a gambling model for games that let players have incentives on whatever they'd gain based on gambling might put the balance or the economy (I'm assuming there'd be one) of the game. It's mostly why we don't (or rarely) see MMO's in the E-Sports scene