Will definitely try Bustabit and Primedice, the most interesting and unique concept is Bustabit's so far, it really appeals to me, it's the exact definition of simple.
I am definitely not planning to lose my money, I know, I won't always win of course, but I'm willing to deposit a small amount of Bitcoin, such as 1 mBTC to mess around.Definitely, I've noticed that there's an abundance of trusted gambling sites that are advertised here through signature campaigns. Roobet, 777coin, Bitvest and Stake.com are some of which I'm willing to try.

I don't think it's anything similar with 2017's incident. The price is relatively stable the past week. I highly doubt that it is suddenly going to crash down to $20k for example. It will probably be quite volatile for the next few weeks.

Today, Bitcoin made an approximately 5% recovery, but I think it's probably going to crash again by tomorrow. It will probably continue in this vicious cycle for quite a while.

I've been on the lookout the past few days, I've bought BTC, Eth and Litecoin, volatility has been extremely high the past few days. Not panicking is easy to say, hard to do. I'm sitting here, seeing my investment/hard-earned cash, gaining value, then losing value, then gaining again, and the story keeps going like that, without generating any profit. The market looks depressing now, at least for me.

I hope it recovers the following weeks.

For the same reason so many cigarette brands exist. Just kidding.
It's mostly due to the extensive freedom regarding their creation process, anyone can create an Altcoin, without many prerequisites. Others were created to compete with Bitcoin, or to offer something different, such as better anonimity, or something that Bitcoin can't do. Others were created for scam purposes or for entertainment, such as Dogecoin.

Likewise, investing in Altcoins can sometimes turn into large returns in terms of profit.

Definitely, the security issue is the one to keep in mind when dealing with any third party, trusted or not. I just want to show how this could be useful to some holders, who have Bitcoin aside and could profit from such an interest. I've made the same mistake by keeping my Bitcoin on Bitstamp.

I definitely get why someone wouldn't deposit Bitcoin somewhere that he has no access to. And we're generally speaking here, not only in FreeBitcoin, despite being the oldest and most trusted faucet. However, I don't think that a 4.08% interest is that insignificant. I haven't seen a bank here with that kind of interest lol.

However, most of us that own Bitcoin, have some aside and some in use, (That's my guess, might be wrong). Personally, I have some lying around and some more that I am using for trading purposes. So, why not take advantage of some interest, if that's possible. I'd be mostly concerned about safety issues.

I am not quite sure if it actually is the perfect opportunity to buy, I bought yesterday, along with Ethereum and Litecoin and guess what, all of them fell to a large degree today. Stupid me. The market looks like it is going downhill, you may buy now, but tomorrow it might be at an even lower price that the day before.

It's best to be patient and cautious of any moves we make, I wasn't.

I doubt it's what you said, nothing to do with malware. It's a phising attempt, they are trying to obtain usernames and passwords to access anything that can be related to OP (Wallets, exchanges, emails, accounts).

Just declare it as spam and be done with it, ignore any further emails that you may receive in the future.

Okay, let's be serious here. I've been seeing these so-called Bitcoin "doublers" for years now, I guess now, that the price has skyrocketed they've become a lot more common. Who in the right mind, would send to an anonymous website their money/Bitcoin? Ponzi schemes are literally everywhere, if someone is dumb enough to be scammed like that, he was probably asking for it.

I understand, I am definitely not expecting someone to pinpoint the best website, there is probably an abundance of them, just looking for some that have been used and are trusted by other users here. Just looking for some positive feedback.

However, I am looking for a casino style one to gamble, I am not into sports or betting whatsoever, thus, casino style ones are the suit me best.

I had noticed sites like those you suggested but never really bothered to browse them, mostly due to their name, though it was mostly sport betting. I'll check out a few of them and choose.


Looks promising and quite entertaining actually, will definitely check it out. I'm planning to deposit right away.

Thank you both!

I would like to deposit a small amount of Bitcoin for gambling purposes. I would like a few suggestions of websites that have you've used yourself and are trusted/safe to use for newbie gamblers?
Not interested in sport betting or anything similar, just something to try my luck and kill some time once in a while.

I hope that this is the right subforum.

I've stumbled upon FreeBitcoin, and it supposedly offers 4.08% interest for keeping your Bitcoin there. The interest is paid on a daily basis.
Supposing you deposit (1) one Bitcoin, you'd receive the following:
DAILY INTEREST: 0.00010958 BTC
MONTHLY INTEREST (30D)0.00329289 BTC
YEARLY INTEREST (365D)0.04080505 BTC

Considering the rate as we speak ($31.400), that's $3.5/day or $104/month, ~ $1300/year. Not bad at all, Aye?
Supposing you have a decent balance, and you're a holder, would you make a deposit to take advantage of the yearly interest?
Do you trust this specific service? I only know that it has been around for quite a long time, I remember using their faucet many years ago, (it paid around 800-1000 Satoshi each roll. Good ol' times )

P.S. I am not promoting or suggesting this service by any means, this post is purely for discussion purposes.

There are plenty of courses on Coursera, which also offer a certified degree of completion, There are probably a few others too, but from my experience, Coursera offers quality courses, that I've also completed for the economics section I'm studying.

Edx is also a good choice, I've used that too but haven't completed any courses there. There's also Udemy, but the quality can't compete with the previous two I mentioned.

https://www.coursera.org/courses?query=cryptocurrency

Post mentions about the price approaching $20k, which I find extremely unlikely/won't ever happen. Although, I even find the $40k mark to be quite difficult to surpass within the week. The price showed improvement today, I managed to sell for profit, but quickly crashed downwards. If it does happen, it might do within the weekend, but I'm really concerned if something like that will happen for the time being.

There are a few free Bitcoin transaction accelerators online such as Btcnitro. Not sure about their effectiveness but they're free, so I don't see why not give it a shot. I've used them a couple of times and it does look like it confirms a little faster.

I also had one transaction, about a month ago, that took more than 12 hours to confirm, had used a medium priority fee (Through BitGo)

All Cryptocurrencies have a degree of correlation between them. I relatively present since the early days of 2017, it was priced at approximately $10-20 at that time. I think that it's going to remain second in market cap and stay as the king of altcoins. Likewise, I think that even now, that the price is at around $1.400, is a worthy investment. Sometimes, when trading, I regret buying fractions of BTC, instead of Ethereum.

But can you really do that? I cannot stand not to take a peek on how's the market going after selling Bitcoin. Half of the times I've recently sold, the price remained to similar levels after selling, so didn't really bother. There was this time though, it wasn't long ago, less than a month, that the price skyrocketed right after I sold, I did make a decent profit but still, it's annoying to see it happen.

Personally, I set a goal of achieving an X amount of profit, (Either in percentage or in cash). After surpassing that, I will monitor the price for a while and then sell. Then, try not to bother of what happens next.

I was present when the price crashed in 2017, so I do understand why you wouldn't want to hold any coins if $50k happens any time soon. I don't know if I would keep any either to be honest. However, I do think that Bitcoin's price has now officially settled to be that high, I mean, I highly doubt that it is going to fall again, we're not going to see a 2017 price crash, for the time being at least.

Just hold your Bitcoin, the price is low at the moment and I would advise against selling, especially now, since you'll be able to sell at a higher price soon enough. I wouldn't go around reading predictions if I were you, anyone can post anything. Bitcoin has shown that it has an upward pattern and always recovered from the depths.

If you really want to sell though (Supposing there's an emergency/you need cash), I'd advise you to wait a couple of days, see if the price recovers and then do what you think is best for yourself.