Buying before is the burn much better. Even way before the news of the burn starts circulating around the community and the price pumps. Selling when the burn happens entirely depends on your target and how frequent the burns are going to happen. If the burns are going to take place periodically, for a solid coin, the price could grow in the long run due to the reduction in circulating supply, so you could even wait for over 5 years if you want (Of course not shitcoins that die within a couple of years)

Huge SCAM!

Who promises a profit of 12% after just 3 hours?
Most of the scam sites hide behind cloud mining and trading to attract victims who are lazy and "want to make money while sleeping"

There's not so many legit easy ways of making money in this world.

It's not the first scam I have seen coinmarketcap advertise  

That aside, After looking at the issue which was raised on GitHub. Where the dev responded and said they wouldn't fix what was requested and even closed it, I think it's time for me to stop using Mycelium. What a disappointment they have been on handling the 1xbit advertising.

I don't know if you already figured it out, but I think the findings and answers to the previous topic can be useful here.

I am just leaving this here in case someone in future tries to look up this thread.

1. It's not possible to see percentage change between 2 candles, but charts can show you the percentage change between the opening and closing price of 1 candlestick depending on the timeframe, So you can tinker with the timeframes to get the percentage you want.
2. Tradingview app is fake for analysis, and it's buggy. Just use the web version or other alternative chart analysis tools

Sounds like a move to cut off the retails traders. I hope the 100 contracts minimum won't turn into 1000 and the 10K. I seriously wonder how someone trading for example 1 contract has the power to manipulate the market than those chaps trading 100K contracts at ago. 

So airfinex seems to be an account that was created to stir up drama around and then go back to inactivity until there's something else to stir up next time. I should never take it seriously, next time.

They don't even care about what happens afterwards (whether the case gets resolved or not). All they care about is specific profiles receiving negative feedback.

So they decided to copy what their fellow scammers 1xbit did and think they will be successful?
It more like they are even just doing way more damage for themselves instead. I mean, who would trust a casino being advertised by a bunch of red tagged and untrusted accounts?
No one sensible enough would.

I think this is a special case.

If reported to the mods or admin, the account seller will be banned if he's a newbie or the relevant post might be deleted with a warning to the person according to Theymos. The problem is OP hasn't specified which ANN he used to discover stephthe76er's AWS account sales.

Sorry for the loss of money or your winnings, but that there should be a lesson as to why you should never gamble on 1xbit. They have scammed lots of people and continue to do so while pretending to be resolving issues here. 1xbit is like a wolf in sheep's skin just waiting to pounce on the next victim.

Also, next time you are planning to send your money to a site, first do some research. It can save you such situations.

I downloaded the mobile trading view app and noticed it too. Which means it's probably a bug. I suggest you use the web version of the charts if you have a PC. It's what I was basing on to give you the previous responses. Also, if possible, just deal with the direct charts from exchanges. Tradingview has a small margin of error on the percentage change you have been asking about, not sure why.

For example, I took this from binance earlier on seconds apart

1D BTC/USDT timeframe - 2.05%


4H BTC/USDT timeframe - 2.81%


Notice the difference?

It does. I would suggest you use data that's directly from an exchange and not tradingview's as there's a small margin of error. I regret using their graph to explain to you.

Example
1. 4H BTC/USDT chart on Binance


Opening price - 40,507.56
Closing price - 41,646.10

Percentage change within one candlestick in that time frame = (Closing price - Opening price) x 100/(Opening price)

(41,646.10 - 40,507.56) x 100/(40,507.56) = 2.810685215% as seen in the picture

If you change the timeframe to 1 hr, the opening and closing prices of the candle stick will also change, consequently affecting the percentage price change in that specific candle.


Difference
1. Calculations are made from within the closing and opening price of the same candle
2. Calculations are made from the opening price at 00:00 UTC to the whatever time you are currently looking at the chart (according to tradingview's format that's used to calculate price changes of markets that Open and close like Stocks, commodities etc)

1. I think I am getting to understand what is confusing you. I didn't critically look at the image in the OP

But if you are looking for the answers to the small value, I marked with a rectangle



Then it's the percentage price change between the open and close price of a single candle on a given time frame. If it's a 5-minute chart, then that small percentage change represents the price change of Bitcoin in those 5 minutes, represented by one candlestick. If you hover your mouse on each candle stick, the value keeps changing.

2. I did some small research and apparently trading view shows the 24 hours change as price from the market close of the previous day (00:00 UTC) even for cryptocurrencies despite crypto markets being open for 24 hours. It's an adjustment many people have tried to ask from tradingview, but It has remained ignored.

However, other tools such as coinmarketcap, coingecko, coinalayze and crypto exchange top gainer and loser rankings base on the 24-hour time interval and not tradingview's format

This graph is for illustration of the 24-hour interval that's always used in crypto markets

I don't know if the freezes where part of manipulation, but I lean more to too much traffic since it was a top derivatives exchange at that time. After the introduction of KYC, the volumes shifted to Binance. Have you noticed that Binance tends to freeze whenever the market is volatile lately. It never used to happen.

I missed this changes since I no longer use the platform. What's the new minimum order limit?

Do not be fooled. Changelly.com are KYC/AML complaint. Maybe they haven't asked you for KYC from you yet, but when they do, that's the day you will know you were wrong
Try reading their Terms
- https://changelly.com/terms-of-use
- https://changelly.com/aml-kyc

It would seem to me, you are not even honest in the first place. You started on a wrong foot by lying that you are a beginner, yet you have some alt account that has been around since 2017 unless if you just bought it. What's the point of lying about being a beginner?

You tried deleting some bounty posts. I hope you didn't cheat on the bounties.

Already talked about in this thread [Scam Alert] Beware of Airdrops that will drain tokens out of your address. but yeah. Scam airdrops and swap services have been on an astronomical rise.

Another one I discovered recently is where the scam token is designed to collect you gas fees once you try to transfer it, like in this case of fake XMR ERC20 tokens- https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5351034.

Citing source works like magic every time. It's of no harm to cite the original source, even if you read something new from somewhere and post about it here using your own words.

Another reason I think some users plagiarize is because they think they can't write perfect English in the boards where English is allowed, so they go ahead  copy and paste every article they come across, posting it as their very own.

By converting Bitcoin to USDT back and forth. You are still basically trading on a spot market, so I would be reasonable if your bitcoins were in an exchange. You also get to spend less in trading fees.

What is a very bad practice is depositing your bitcoins there and forgetting them for months.

Using multicurrency software or hard wallets, as most members have suggested, is considered much safer since they have inbuilt 3rd party swap exchanges. But there is a price to pay. The fees don't look encouraging if you are going to carry out swaps frequently.

That's the tricky bit, they will never directly mention to you this when you are registering, but there's a term and conditions button which you usually check just as you are about to sign up



Always make it a habit to read the terms and conditions, deposit and withdrawal limits, trading and withdrawal fees. It could save you from such situations in the future.

But they had all the time to legitimatize their operations since the warnings were handed out about a year ago. I don't get  why they didn't act and instead choose to continue making profits.

Binance grew up at a sporadic speed but one thing that I sense could lead to their failure as the leading crypto exchange is rushing to introduce new products and listing shitcoins in their platform in a blink of an eye without prior considerations and in depth research because they want to get lots of traffic and profits. All the Leveraged tokens, IEOS, stock tokens, yield farms and staking pool have made some newbies lose a lot of money and with that, the regulators are bound to start poking their noses into your business.