Ganyan nga mangyayari dyan. Yung mga tipong financial "expert" like Marvin Germo na nagco-content at investor din ng cryptocurrencies. Parang ang sole focus ng topic ng convention na yan ay more on NFT. Tingin ko parang late na sila.
Ayun. Ayoko sana magsabi ng pangalan pero ayan. 🤣 Don't get me wrong, I think na may good content si Marvin Germo with stock investing and stuff — pero parang baguhan palang siya sa crypto, dapat siguro ung mga marurunong talaga ung magspeak sana; like Luis Buenaventura, Miguel Cuneta, Gabby Dizon, etc. |
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For every first crypto buy you need Fiat now ask yourself where the anonymity is? Using fiat is giving away your everything that has to do with anonymous, this is what ruined privacy coins too, you need Fiat money to buy.
The goal was to not have pure 100% anonymity because that's very unrealistic in the first place. The goal is to have enough anonymity to make it extremely hard for the authorities to track you down. |
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Yea, nothing like creating more and more unnecessary tokens in a bear market that will very likely end up being trashed in the end anyway.
Or maybe, you know.. look for ways to have extra cashflows so you have more money to buy bitcoin dips.
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Unfortunately hindi gumagana ung "speakers" link dun sa page(and wala akong makitang info sa socmed accounts nila), pero I'm guessing na ung "industry experts" na magsasalita sa event na to ay ung mga big names sa YouTube na hindi necessarily "expert" pagdating sa cryptocurrencies. Hoping for the best though, of course.
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LocalCryptos[1] and HodlHodl[2] might be your best bet. I wouldn't say that you're guaranteed to not end up being censored, but you're far far less likely to be if you're doing peer-to-peer transactions. Just make sure you're transacting with the decently reputable merchants so you don't run into problems.
[1] https://localcryptos.com/[2] https://hodlhodl.com/ |
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You're really unlikely to find a platform that can cater to 100% of your needs; most especially since it seems that you're from the US. Probably try Binance US? Though US-only exchanges will almost always have lackluster coin/token listing compared to international exchanges because of regulatory reasons.
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With "100% return" do you meant 100% cashback? Because if so.. lol.
"If it's too good to be true, it probably is".
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I stopped promoting Ledger after all those data leak scandals, and I wouldn’t recommend anyone to deal with them, because it’s just a matter of time when they mess up again. I say this as the owner of two of their devices, but I would neither buy any of them again nor would I recommend anyone to do so. Of course, that doesn't mean that I support another company because they also have one security flaw that should not be forgotten.
That Ledger incident surely sucked big time, but let's not forget that such breaches can happen to any other e-commerce site — including the likes of Trezor . The only real way in circumventing this is to take extra safety measures like using P.O. boxes and such. |
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Take note: Prices on CoinMarketCap is calculated based on average prices on various(dozens and dozens) exchanges. So a certain cryptocurrency can be slightly cheaper or more expensive on exchange A compared to exchange B, especially when someone does a significantly sized buy/sell purchase and the arbitrage bots haven't reacted yet.
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I know this is the Speculation section hence it's fine to speculate, but if you want to make it in this industry you shouldn't just listen to randos on Twitter, Reddit, or even Bitcointalk. Go read what Biden's regulation actually is, and make your decision.
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What was the exact URL you attempted to access from your PC?
I'm guessing that it's bitcointalk(.)to; assuming it still exist. Back in the day I've used to look for Bitcointalk threads using the Google search query " Bitcointalk *insert topic here"; and there have been a good amount of times that the Bitcointalk(.)to version is what showed up on top of the results. |
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There's really nothing to disagree with here. The mass majority don't survive, but you can make a killing if you manage to pick the 1-5% that does survive. The problem is that most people tend to underestimate how difficult it is to pick that 1-5%, and just get blinded by the potential ROI.
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If you can afford the withdrawal fees then yes that's probably the way to do it. But sometimes though, you need to leave funds on exchanges overnight if you have some buy/sell offers that you want/hope to be executed.
But really, leaving funds on exchanges isn't necessarily 100% bad. What's bad is leaving funds on exchanges unnecessarily — because for some reason some people hold all their crypto holdings on exchanges, which is obviously not the way to do it.
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Ledger and Trezor both have affiliate programs. What I love about both these, is that I genuinely think both brands make great hardware wallet devices for wallet security. Assuming you don't spam the heck out of people — you end up helping people with their wallet security, but at the same time you make a bit of money from the commissions. Win-win!
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People usually learn their lessons in 2 ways. The easy way: by educating themselves and reading a lot. The hard way: by getting scammed. Looks like you fell for the latter. Look at the bright side — you've already been a victim, so do all you can to make it never happen again. Fortunately — while it's still money, thankfully it's not like-changing amounts of money. Educate yourself: https://notyourkeys.org/https://cryptosec.info/scams |
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The "overtake major fiat currencies" part: while I hope it would, I'm kinda doubtful of.
I feel the same way. I see it more as a dream than a possible reality. Yep. As if the United States or pretty much 95% of governments would allow that to happen. Don't get me wrong — I think after some time bitcoin would probably be accepted widely(but probably mostly online), but overtake major fiat currencies? Nah man. |
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Ok, you've lost me here!
What is a centralized non-custodial wallet cause my own definitions about this are somehow painting a really blurry picture right now.
You've said Bitcoin core is the only one so, is Electrum a centralized wallet?
I meant centralized in a way where the software is being developed by a centralized team, but the software is totally open source.  As for Electrum, I'm actually not sure? Probably far less centralized compared to typical wallet software due to probably Electrum having a lot of outside contributors. So yes we could probably call it decentralized. |
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- Metamask is a Decentralized Wallet, which Metamask will not ask you to provide an email to register an account.
- Metamask is a Decentralizednon-custodial Wallet. It's centralized; but not necessarily a bad thing because most great non-custodial wallets are centralized anyway. Probably the only actually-decentralized wallet we have available today is Bitcoin Core alone. |
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There's a few options I would pick if we we're allowed to pick multiple answers, but I'll go for: A leading currency or asset, overtaking gold. Depending on how far off we're talking about "long term" here, but I think bitcoin overtaking gold will inevitably happen sometime in the future.
The "overtake major fiat currencies" part: while I hope it would, I'm kinda doubtful of.
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