Thank you for your kind words! The work I'm doing isn't something fancy at all, gas station attendant, however, it's only for the time being. I've managed to set aside some money from there and on top of that, I'm trying to earn some pocket money I could use in the future for either investing or buying something of worth. I'm expected to finish with my internship by August and hopefully, I'll graduate by October/November.

I recently ranked up to tier C, it's 2000 Satoshi per post (or 2200 per post in the gambling section), the minimum requirement is 15 posts/week while the maximum is 60. With the current price of BTC, it's approximately $45 (0.0012 BTC, provided I've conducted at least 60 posts).

Not really a confirmation of owning the funds whatsoever, nor of what I actually posted about. I hope they end up paying you and don't bail out after a few weeks.

I wouldn't cooperate with someone who has negative for scam accusations, but so do you, whatever floats your boat. Not going to bother. I'm not bashing at this project, I'm simply commenting that its users are cautious.

No evidence on how payments are going to be processed, a sketchy newbie account, with negative reputation. On top of that, there is no escrow provided, no proof of fund possession, while offering quite decent rates to lure participants. I'd advise any potential participants to think twice before entering and make sure to report back the outcome after a week or two.

If I'm not mistaken, Chipmixer is paying $6 per post, while having no minimum requirement for each week, right? Probably one of the highest paying campaign, you can easily receive an average of $200 per week. I also have set aside the campaign earnings to a separate, offline wallet. Not sure what to do with that money, but I'm saving for either investing or buying something of worth in the future.

P.S I'm taking your comment about the signature campaign as a compliment (Thank you!) but there aren't any other open signature campaigns that have much difference in terms of payment, maybe I could find one that would require fewer posts for the same payment. Chip Mixer would be great, but it's way out of my league.

Despite, I'm pretty satisfied where I am right now, I'm not quite sure switching campaigns would make much difference in terms of pay, unless it's ChipMixer!

Once again, thank you!

Musk was the spark of the hype, but let's get real here. A lot of people profited from this hype, especially Dogecoin's, it skyrocketed and possibly made people millionaires within a few days. Musk of course, is a market a manipulator, I do not disagree on that, but what he did wasn't solely negative nor a direct product of his own actions, he's not evil by any means.

After posting about Doge, people rushed to buy, driving the price to unbelievable levels, some might have lost money during that time, but I guarantee you that many have made quite a few grand.

I'd say that manipulating is an indirect way of controlling the market then, I mean by definition it's something different, but I get what you're saying. Of course and he is doing everything on purpose, he is both trolling and making money at the same time, on top of that, he might be laughing his a$$ off with the current situation.

I don't think crypto is done for Musk either, he'll return soon enough, in an effort to manipulate the market once again.

I don't think anyone mentioned that he is controlling the market, that's the wrong word to use. Manipulating is the correct one. He's got millions of followers on Facebook and Twitter, who are closely monitoring what his next announcement will be, and then proceed to do what he says.

Supposing that he sends a tweet, as we speak, and announces that Tesla will now accept Dogecoin payments, then a large portion of his followers will blindly purchase Doge, just because Musk announced something positive about it. Does that remind you of something? Yup, exactly how Doge was pumped, Musk sent out a single tweet and BOOM! Dogecoin to the moon.

I'm currently working at a normal 8-hour shift job, 6 times per day in order to make a living, but I was always seeking some extra income that could be earned at home. Moreover, I'm doing my internship now, in order to graduate, in which I'm working from home, online. However, I do not actually count that as an online income, due to its nature.

I'm interested to see how other members of this community earn money online, either if it's a full income, or some extra pocket money. I used to trade a few months ago, when I was out of work due to Covid-19 restrictions. Likewise, I've stopped now because it was causing me anxiety, while at the same time having limited time due to being occupied with work.

Although I've stopped trading, I invested my money into DeFi projects, the first vault I joined as a liquidity provider, was an algorithmic stablecoin (Bolt Dollar), which resulted in approximately $1.000 in gross profit, before sinking into the abyss. I've now resigned from risky vaults and invested into Stable LPs (Currently in Iron - BUSD). It's a small reward but involves minimal risk and action.

My last source of online income is signature campaigns, I've been in one for quite a while and I wish I had more time to post more, but I do not, I'll prefer to not post crap all around the forum just to get my post count up.

I might not make much, provided I had more free time than I would definitely earn more, but I'm satisfied that I have another method of earning some kind of income. How are you making money? Are you a full-time trader, a DeFi investor? Let us know!

It's becoming an addiction when you add it on your daily schedule, if you're craving to gamble daily and can't do without skipping a day, you are pretty much addicted. I agree on the time limitation but I would also add a budget/money limitation. You can easily lose a few hundred bucks within minutes, a budget allocation sounds more appropriate to me.

Still, Bitcoin payments are not that efficient in terms of fees (due to higher prices) on top of that, confirmation might take a while. However, I've only stumbled upon a single shop, a bicycle online store, which accepted BTC a few years ago. I'm not sure how renowned it is in the rest of the world thought.

Also yes from me too.
If it wasn't from vaccines, the average life expectancy would be 40 years old. Vaccination has eradicated many infectious diseases, such as polio, measles or smallpox. It's our only way out of this pandemic and there are actual examples that the Covid-19 vaccines are working properly. A quick look at UK's or Israel's cases and deaths, which have dropped dramatically, from Worldometers won't disappoint you.

I actually searched that and couldn't find much information regarding any Tesla car purchases with Bitcoin. I believe that there would be a hype if a large amount of cars were sold using Bitcoin as a mean of payment. The best scenario would be a few cars sold, and the worst one, no cars sold at all.

I don't think that Lightlord, or anyone else in his position, would or should return money that has been donated under any circumstances. The reason behind my opinion is pretty simple. Because anyone who might have donated the past few years will start asking to return a portion of their donation. Returning a single donation would lead to a cluster of people who are going to try and claim money back.

I'm not in the least bit surprised that they sold Bitcoin, I strongly believe that they sold even more than a mere 10%, before announcing that Tesla will no longer accept BTC as a payment method. I also expect that they are currently buying Bitcoin to take advantage of the lower prices. Soon enough, they'll start promoting crypto again.

It's surprising to see that Bitcoin is standing over Western Union, which is solely a payment processor or a mean to send money abroad, unsure of how accurate this data is though. On the other hand, I can't see Bitcoin being used as a mean of paying for goods and services, at least for myself. It would feel like I'm using golden nuggets to pay.

I've never stumbled upon a business here that accepts Bitcoin though.

I've also wondered about that, my best guess would be because Altcoins are being traded as a pair with BTC (LTC/BTC, ETH/BTC for instance). On top of that, Bitcoin is the flagship of cryptocurrency, thus it's considered a sign of well-being for the market. Moreover, all of them are closely related due to their nature, sharing major characteristics with each other.

On the other hand, there are a few instances in which these rules didn't apply 100%. It doesn't necessarily mean that if Bitcoin goes down, Altcoins crash too, or the opposite, but that's what happens usually.

I just saw the third tweet, chances are, that he'll claim that Bitcoin miners are turning green, using renewable energy resources and Bitcoin is now environmentally friendly! On top of that, he'll soon return BTC as a form of payment for Tesla cars, not that anyone is going to use it, but it's going to be those important influential news that affect the market creating a huge hype. Yup, we've seen it in the past, and we're definitely seeing it again.

I wouldn't ask for money either, you do not donate in order to ask for something in return. Even if Lightlord, decides to return that donation (which I highly doubt it), it's something I wouldn't do either if I were in his shoes. A donation is final, and it happened quite a few years ago, and you are asking for a portion of that money, now that the price has skyrocketed. Let's just say that it is not going to happen.

He holds a strong name and reputation, he may not have a direct effect on the market, but he's a successful businessman and influencer. People will still follow him because he created market hypes that people profited from, see Dogecoin for instance. Some people became millionaires just because he made a single tweet about it. Just a single tweet can persuade people into acquiring BTC, thinking that another hype will be created, in order to sell later on.

As others have already mentioned, your referral provider can choose whether to provide you with a discount on commission or not. It varies from 0% to 20%. I wouldn't bother too much though, Binance has already pretty low fees, compared with other exchanges. Unless you're dealing with a lot of money daily, I'd advise you to leave it be.

I once used the 10/10 ratio for a friend, if you're dealing with a couple of hundred euros, the referral link won't save you much.