They support each other as well as compete with each other, but mainly social media has an impact on BTC, I find it always useful to spread information about it, but we can easily see bad and good news. appears a lot, sometimes it is intentional behavior to attract attention from a department towards the object they want. I know today that we easily access the internet as well as easily use social networks, I have noticed the age behavior of using social networks, when even the children in my family Only about 10 years old, they also know social networks and use them quite proficiently, it's really bad if they can read information about education, economy, politics, ... maybe part of the responsibility belongs to them about family. But through this I also want to say that not everything available on social networks is useful to us, so there should be more regulations on news censorship and ethical behavior in the process of using it our.
Social media does have the power to sway Bitcoin's market dynamics, which can have both positive and negative consequences. This is especially true given the susceptibility of inexperienced investors to misinformation. However, I'd argue that the proposal for stricter censorship runs the risk of stifling the free flow of information, a pillar of both the internet and the cryptocurrency ethos. Rather than imposing restrictions, I propose a more educative approach, where the onus is on enhancing public understanding of cryptocurrencies. As for your observation about young children's exposure to social networks, it is indeed a matter of serious concern. But rather than attributing blame to families, I think its an issue that society as a whole needs to address. It calls for a concerted effort to promote digital literacy, cyber safety, and responsible use of social media, thereby turning this challenge into an opportunity.
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Yet, remember, Bitcoin's erratic dance may enthrall some and alarm others.
Sure, cryptos dazzled in the past, but future glory is a gamble. This juvenile market is vulnerable to legal and tech evolution, and market moods. We may encounter more turbulence, or times of calm, or downturns.
As a crypto-veteran, my hope isn't baseless, it's grounded in experience, trends, and sober forecasts. The crypto-future is't preset but will be woven from factors we partly foresee.
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Kim Min-jae is often linked with Man United because they do have an interest in the player. However, this interest was not followed up by submitting an offer to Napoli, so it can be concluded that Man United was not really serious about signing Kim Min-jae. I think Man United doesn't have a lot of budgets, so they are not too bold in hunting for Kim Min-jae and what is to blame for this is the protracted acquisition process (Glazer's attitude that makes everything so dicey).
Erik Ten Hag shows absolutely no interest in signing a center back; he is only interested to secure an outstanding attacker to strengthen the defensive side of his team. Manchester United would have considered signing Kim Min-jae, but the club has further significant objectives they must accomplish. The club is currently in a bidding process for new ownership, with The Glazers family seizing all go-ahead bids for the sale of the club. I believe that is the primary challenge on the ground, and United supporters want an immediate action to be triggered in order to put an end to all of the club's up and down trends. Erik Ten Hag's strategic disinterest in reinforcing the defense, particularly the center-back position, seems almost audacious in the current state of football. I, however, am not entirely sold on this approach. While Ten Hag's focus on strengthening the offense with a top-class attacker is commendable, I believe the solidity at the back is equally, if not more, crucial. The circumstances surrounding Kim Min-Jae's transfer further exacerbate the situation. With the South Korean star closer to signing with Bayern Munich, United's defensive options appear to be dwindling. With the budget reportedly strained due to potential acquisitions like Onana and Mount, a high-caliber center-back may be beyond reach. That said, the ongoing takeover saga at Manchester United is a primary concern that shadows all potential transfer movements. An unclear financial outlook can have debilitating effects on a club's ambitions. Will the Glazers finally greenlight a sale? This suspense seems to be Manchester United's biggest roadblock this season.
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The lead has now gone past 200. Usman Khawaja is now at the crease with Steven Smith and Australia looks set to impose a target of 400 plus. Looks like another win for the Australians this time. England bowlers looks toothless at this moment, especially the pacers. Even Josh Tongue seems to be struggling. I guess they need to bring on their best bower (Joe Root) and give him an extended spell. This is the third day, so we are almost assured of a result this time. Plenty of time remains for Australia to bowl out England when they come out to bat.
England have given away the match from there own hands and now its up to Australia that whether they want to extend lead or bowl out in first session of 4th day just like England. England were so much well placed at stumps of day 2 but don't know what happen with them on third day first session. Joe Root hasn't been introduced till now but he has done well in first innings by picking 2 wickets. I don't think any English bowler can undo the damage done by English batsmen in first innings. Observing the game closely, one cannot overlook the impact of the pitch's variation over the days. It has undeniably influenced the proceedings. England was stable until the fall of the 5th wicket, but the subsequent loss of wickets in quick succession ended their innings prematurely, didnt it? Despite a lineup dominated by fast bowlers, the batting errors provided Australia with a substantial lead. Such situations tend to turn the tide of a match, dont they? However, the match is unlikely to conclude on the 4th day, keeping the hopes alive, albeit marginally. The dynamics of cricket are unpredictable, and sometimes, the best strategies fall short, isnt that right?
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Real Madrid is re-building their teams in order to perform well in the Champions League next season. Since Manchester City eliminated them, they are attempting to sign new players to replace those who have left. Madrid is attempting to bring Mbappe to the team in order to replace Benzema; if Madrid signs him, they will be stronger than before. We need to sign a new defender to replace Nacho Fernandez because his performance is very poor and he is getting older.
It may happen next year but not for this year. Perez has been clearly stated that if real madrid will not pay price offered by PSG. Madrid is still able waiting for mbappe to leave from PSG with free agent. You can't hope it to happen now caused by the real madrid president has been confirming it. Football is dynamic but i do believe any words that have been coming from perez. Madrid will not be wasting a lot of money for a player. There are lots of things that can be done with such money. Madrid don't have bad players at the moment, but perhaps Mbappe could improve their game... Although I agree that they won't spend a lot of money on Mbappe... After all Real Madrid is a Royal club where any player would want to play, so they make the rules, not the player chooses to play for them... Taking into consideration the current state of Real Madrid's squad and the possible acquisition of Mbappe, one has to ponder whether it would indeed be an advantageous move. In a club like Real Madrid, an institution known for its illustrious history and high-quality players, the bar is set exceptionally high. Post the departure of key players such as Benzema, Hazard, Asensio and Diaz, the club is actively scouting for talent. However, lets not forget the expensive price tag and convoluted negotiation process involved in landing Mbappe. His high performance at PSG doesnt automatically guarantee similar success at Madrid - remember Eden Hazard? A seemingly promising purchase, he, unfortunately, fell short of expectations. Hence, it might be more prudent for Madrid to strategically distribute their resources towards acquiring multiple players rather than staking it all on one high-priced acquisition like Mbappe.
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This is the reality mate not all gamblers open their situations in their family but some of their friends already know about them. And the reason why is that happened is that they are more open to their friends rather than to their family because when their family will know about their situation then it will cause minor or even major problem fro their family.
If a gambler is having problem with addictions I think it'll be better they tell their family instead of hiding it from them because if they find out from outside it won't be nice and embracing to them. Hiding things from your family never ends well from how I see things. Friends will understand if they find out you were addicted to gambling without telling them besides your family are those that'll take you more seriously and try to help you by all means you recover from your gambling addiction problem. Only a very few friends will try to help. You shouldn't be scared of getting shouts from your love ones, those attitude at time is how they show their love to you. No family member will see one of their own in a problem and won't try to help them out if it. Sometimes they might threaten you just to get you to quit. I appreciate the wisdom in your words. But its important for us to approach this issue with caution and avoid generalizations. Dealing with addiction is a multifaceted matter that necessitates an individualized approach. While involving family can play a crucial role in ones recovery. This may not always be advantageous. In situations where family dynamics are harmful or dysfunctional exposing oneself to such an environment may do more harm than good. Therefore we must balance the narrative of always disclosing addiction to family with the reality of each unique circumstance. The significance of friendships in recovery cannot be underestimated. People develop diverse relationships with both friends and family. Each carrying its own unique dynamics. The belief that only a few friends will provide support might not hold true for everyone universally. The determining factor is the strength of the relationship itself. Rather than solely relying on labels such as 'friend' or 'family'. Lastly while employing a tough love approach may have its merits in certain cases it should not be seen as universally applicable. It is vital to handle such situations delicately and with utmost care, respect, and empathy – preferably under the guidance of a professional counselor
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In another Sri Lankan match we saw a complete batting disaster against the Netherlands. Against the Netherlands, Sri Lanka were all out for just 213 runs. If we consider the bowling line-up of the Netherlands, we can see that the bowling line-up of the Netherlands is not as strong as the teams that qualify directly for the World Cup. The concern now is what the team, who were bowled out for 213 runs against a comparatively less strong bowling line-up, will do against professional cricket teams in the main stage of the World Cup. Sri Lanka's middle order batsmen are currently going through a rough patch. Although Sri Lanka won by 21 runs against Netherlands but I don't consider this win as a win.
The Sri Lankan cricket squad's latest performance stirs up worries. The Netherlands, while being a commendable adversary, lacks a bowling ensemble that could rival the powerhouses Sri Lanka will encounter at the World Cup. One can only wince imagining the team against the cream of the world's bowlers. The middle order's instability puts a damper on the victory over the Netherlands. The subpar performance tainted what should have been a proud win. It forces us to confront a hard question: Is this team capable of holding its own on the global stage, or are we priming ourselves for letdown? The World Cup will be the final judge and jury, isn't that so?
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They continue to fill their league with players from Europe who are almost retired or close to it, that much is obvious. They are trying to attract attention to the league, to lure in as many players as possible, but they only succeed in luring in the old ones who are going after the money. I will never tire of repeating that this is a stupid strategy, because young and promising players will never choose this league for the money, because it's much more comfortable and promising to play in Europe in the first place. The Saudi league is just a bag of money It's all too easy to label the Saudi league as the final hurrah for aging pros seeking one last payday. But let's reconsider! With the potential switch of Bernardo Silva, a key player in his golden years, to the Saudi Arabian League, we might need to reassess. Could the league be changing its tack to lure in younger, elite-level players? While the future is notoriously tricky to foretell, it's vital to stay alert to possible strategy overhauls that could reformat the league.
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I can't believe that dice is still so much liked. Dice wasn't really a great game to play before crypto was a thing, I do not think that it even existed the way it did in the crypto world to be fair. However, that didn't really change much and dice became huge when crypto was created and it became the first game.
However, since we have become a bit more bigger with the crypto gambling world, dice may have been the very last game to have the provably fair that we cared so much about, and it no longer feels like it is the biggest thing anymore and that's why I believe that we shouldn't be really gambling on that as much as we are, not be ranked this high at least. It's fun to see it there though, it makes me remember the good old days.
The swift and uncomplicated mechanics of dice reflect the spontaneous spirit of cryptocurrency. Its not about novelty, though. The appeal stems from the gut-level excitement of a dice roll and the suspense of its outcome, a deep-seated human thrill for unpredictability. However, questioning dice games' popularity due to emerging gambling options needs a second look. Although crypto-gaming has developed, dice's role remains steadfast. Its straightforwardness, seemingly primitive, is part of its enchantment. Its like comparing the allure of chess and tic-tac-toe - each with their unique characteristics
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James Harden is the biggest name in the trading block now. The odds would favor the LA Clippers because it is the team that Harden personally wanted to play. Personally, I am losing some hope in Kawhi Leonard's condition to become healthy for a full season or the playoffs. But I will not count out the other teams, even those teams that are not on the favorable list. Many teams are willing to make adjustments for Harden. I am also hoping Harden will consider playing with Jimmy Butler and the Miami Heat. Let's momentarily shine the spotlight on Miami Heat. With Harden's chameleon-like game, syncing with Butler and Bam is feasible. He's choreographed this with KD and Kyrie at the Nets, why not a sequel? Lillard's Miami shift is another chapter. But the prospect of Harden and Lillard joining forces in Miami – remote yet spine-tingling
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2024/25 will be my first bull run and I have been patiently buying and holding for over a year now.
Just wondering for those who were in the last bull run what it was like and how fast prices pump during the peak bull times?
Any advice on how to prepare when it comes to being ready to take profit?
I don't want to ruin your expectations, but what makes you think the 2024/25 season will be bullish? Where does that analytics come from? I see a lot of people talking about this date and preparing themselves to profit. It will be painful if all this crowd is fooled and their expectations are not met. The market often plays against the expectations of the majority. Do you have some kind of plan in case the bull run doesn't come in 24/25 or are you all built on just believing in a good future? It's largely due to Bitcoin's historic post-halving surge and the swell in global crypto uptake. But let's keep things real: patterns offer insights but don't etch the future. Crypto, a worldwide decentralized market, sways to the rhythm of many drums, including geopolitical shifts, regulatory changes, tech breakthroughs, and market mood. Investors eying the 2024/25 bull run alone might face a sticky situation. Astute investors spread their risk and brace for every scenario.
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Yes, the huge transaction fees are making ERC tokens useless. I have a couple of tokens on my wallet of value around $20 but what I'll get by transacting them is net zero. Put some eth for fees allow access to uniswap, exchange the coins to Ethereum and get those ethereum back to my personal wallet, I'm getting exactly what I sent for tranaction fees. Ethereum is still a good trading pair is centralized exchanges but there's no way it could get volumes in dexs and dapps. There are many alternatives to it but whenever one of them gets much attention, the fees rises again making it less attractive. Still the fees would be much lesser than ethereum network.
There are some ERC-20 tokens that are true "gas guzzlers". That's because the developers of the token did not optimize the code to consume as less gas as possible. The same thing happens with dApps (smart contracts). There are too many useless ERC-20 tokens on the ETH blockchain making fees soar like there's no tomorrow. We can blame "meme" tokens like Shiba Inu for this. Unless ETH developers increase transaction capacity of the Blockchain, things are only going to get worse in the long run. Not even off-chain scaling solutions (L2) such as Arbitrum or Optimism will work. These networks have ultra-low fees and blazing-fast speeds, but they require you to make a "deposit" on the main ETH blockchain which consumes gas. I wouldn't advise moving to other chains unless you don't care about decentralization/security/reliability. Let's hope someday ETH gets better with low gas fees for everyone. Just my thoughts Your analysis resonates with some of the major pain points plaguing the Ethereum ecosystem. Indeed, gas inefficiency is becoming the Achilles heel of many ERC-20 tokens and dApps, undermining the scalability of the Ethereum network. This problem, in essence, results from unoptimized code in smart contracts, often due to the developers’ neglect or sometimes, lack of expertise. In terms of increasing transaction capacity, although it seems like an evident solution, the trade-offs could entail potential security vulnerabilities and centralization, thereby straying from Ethereum's decentralization ethos. Layer 2 solutions, while promising on the surface, are not the magic pill we all hope for. They do indeed necessitate interactions with the base layer, and hence consume gas. Migration to other blockchains often entails compromising on aspects integral to blockchain's value proposition such as decentralization, security, and reliability. It's a bit like jumping out of the frying pan into the fire. The pursuit for a silver bullet solution must continue, but we should brace ourselves for a world where high gas fees might be the inconvenient reality.
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Better how? They are build for completely different reasons, other one is keeping chain secure and other is being a liquidity provider. I don't think they are comparable in any other form than their APY
With staking your money is relatively safe, and while yield farming might give you way more APY, but at the same time your money is far from safe as there's a risk of impermanent loss. Not to mention possible DeFi protocol code vulnerabilities.
Based on what you've said, I think yield farming is a lot riskier than staking. That's because smart contracts are usually untested with a lot of vulnerabilities on them. I've seen many cases where hackers siphoned millions of dollars (USD) worth of crypto from a "De-Fi" platform. You don't hear that with native PoS coins. While this is a fact, I'd have to admit that staking is becoming more centralized by the day. There are so many coins on the market that are controlled by a few players with a lot of money (mainly exchanges). ETH, and BNB are a good example of this. With yield farming, everything is done in a "non-custodial" manner. You'd have to verify and trust the smart contract yourself. Doing both (Yield Farming and Staking) will allow you to minimize risks of loss in the long run. And that's precisely what I'm going to do. Wish me luck! There is merit in your observation that yield farming is fraught with risks, especially those emerging from the untested nature of smart contracts. The recent heists from DeFi platforms have indeed been alarming. The issue of centralization in staking is indeed a growing concern. But consider this - is it the nature of the consensus mechanism, or is it reflective of the larger socio-economic inequalities? Perhaps its a systemic issue that transcends the technology. Your preference for a non-custodial setup in yield farming, though appealing, comes with its own set of challenges. It demands a certain level of sophistication from the users which can be a high entry barrier for many. The strategy of diversifying between yield farming and staking appears prudent, yet the intrigue lies in the precise balance you strike.
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The easiest time to buy is actually in the bear market as almost all colors of shitcoins can still pump in the bull market, but I prefer to avoid coins that have been involved in lawsuits with the SEC. Take an example of XRP. Yes, it did try to pump, but it underachieved in the last Bull run. The same thing is most like to happen to BNB if that case drags on for a long time.
It's not altcoin season yet, so we should expect prices to dip further down the road. That, alongside the SEC fiasco, should prevent BNB from reaching a new ATH in the short-term. Considering that Binance is the world's largest crypto exchange, it has the necessary tools to keep BNB afloat for a very long time. Adoption for the BSC platform is high, so I think predictions of BNB reaching $1k will become a reality in the future. What I don't like is the level of centralization existent within BSC. It makes BNB inferior to ETH. Would you imagine BSC (BNB's blockchain network) getting easily shut down by the government at will? With decentralization, BSC would become truly unstoppable. I think now it's the time to buy more BNB before it's too late. Who knows if a "pump" will arrive faster than we've ever imagined? Indeed, the impending altcoin season and the SEC debacle are key factors in shaping BNB's price in the short term. The prowess of Binance as a leading crypto exchange cannot be overstated, and certainly, it lends stability to BNB. However, my skepticism is aroused when I consider the optimism about BNB reaching $1k. We need to tread carefully on this road paved with gold. The issue of centralization within BSC is a pivotal point. The control centralized systems grant governments over them is an anathema to the crypto ethos. If BSC does not evolve towards decentralization, its inferiority to ETH will remain glaring. While the thought of buying BNB now is enticing, one must exercise caution. Market volatility is not a roller coaster ride for the faint-hearted. Therefore, while a "pump" could be on the horizon, it could very well be a "dump" that arrives faster.
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I'd say 60 for BTC and 40 for ETH, since you're starting out, ETH's environment can overwhelm you and may throw you off if you try to rush-learn it. Have some of it and if you've known more about it then go ham if you'd like to. 60% for BTC cause it still is the standard.
This strategy sounds quite basic and could potentially backfire. You're focused on BTC, but did you factor in ETH's potential? It may be overwhelming for a rookie, but patience and knowledge are key. Avoid haste in investments; comprehend the strengths and weaknesses of each. Only invest once you've gathered enough insight. Remember, it's a long run, not a dash. Safety first
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So which one, is better in your overall opinion to work with and why Erc has higher fees and its slower but still remains the favorite Firstly, i always focus on good and potential token. If it is available on erc20 network only, then I'll obviously go for it. No matter what is the gas fee is. I always give priority to potential token. But if i have option, then i use the network of that token, where it need low fee to transaction. And secondly, eth is most popular and old blockchain within any dount and problems. Thats why People use it even by giving more fee. Cause they know, using eth will always give them benefits IMO, ERC20 has more quality coins, community and users than BEP20. However, due to its very high fee, BEP20 has other advantages that make it almost the same or the same as the current ERC20. If the ERC20 fees were lower, I'm pretty sure people would choose to go with ERC20 and BEP20 wouldn't have the chance it has now to be in the same position, it's just, that's not the reality. In addition, to determine whether it is good or not, we need to refer to the tokens that we use or invest. currently quite a lot of tokens use these 2 chains as their basis. I find your opinion heavily reliant on the community support and token usage, which might be myopic. Its like judging an artist solely by their followers, rather than their talent. The high transaction fees on ERC20, although discouraging, are a direct consequence of Ethereum's popularity and network congestion, which ironically underlines its success. BEP20, while indeed enjoying a surge in adoption due to lower fees, still has a long way to go in proving itself as resilient and secure as ERC20. If cost were the sole determinant, then why isn't every user flocking to Binance Smart Chain? It's because they understand the trade-off between cost and security. Furthermore, determining the quality of a blockchain protocol by the tokens issued on it is like judging a parent by their child's actions. Each token should be evaluated on its individual merit. The protocol is simply the canvas; the art is in the tokenomics and utility.
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Bags of memecoins launch daily and most of those end up with scam. A few afford to come to light but temporary. When most of good coins were refuse to increased during bull run (comparing with previous price chart), then how can we expect from a meme coin to pump during next full run? Well anyone can give suggestions but its depend on a investor, Where he would like to invest his money. But its always wise to avoid memecoin.
I'm positive that 99% of meme coins that are released this year will not even reach the next bull market. I mean that they won't pump as much as other established coins out there. It is expected that DOGE will be alive few years but those meme coins who are just created to be s money making maching will either lose its community support or being abandonned by the project developers. I personally don't see a future in these meme coins. Meme coins is just a modern shitcoin. Indeed, these digital assets seem to personify the very essence of speculative excess, a characteristic that led to the devastating Dotcom Bubble. There's a lack of substantial use-cases behind these tokens. They often arise from the humorous appeal of Internet culture, not technological innovation or fundamental value, leading to extreme price volatility. However, labeling all meme coins as "modern shitcoins" seems slightly unfair. While I acknowledge the risk associated with them, it's also wise to consider their potential role in promoting mainstream adoption of cryptocurrencies. The likes of DOGE have managed to pique the curiosity of the masses and initiated discussions about digital currencies in spaces otherwise oblivious to the crypto world. That being said, the survival rate of such coins is likely minimal, as you’ve rightly pointed out. The absence of a committed development team and community makes them susceptible to short-lived success.
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It cannot be denied most of people who invest on altcoins is looking for a big PUMP and the another reason is there is so many altcoins who really has the good value, good product/service thats why we interested to put our money into that.
It's all about the money. Not because people truly believe in the technology. Altcoins are often cheaper than Bitcoin itself, making them a great way to explore the world of crypto without "breaking the bank" (especially "meme" coins). While there are zillions of altcoins being traded across exchanges, only a small few will survive for a very long time. That's because the vast majority of altcoin projects are hyped without bringing any real use cases to the world. You need to be careful not to fall into the trap, and lose all of your money in a "blink of an eye". By diversifying your investment between prominent altcoins and Bitcoin itself, you could minimize losses in the long run. No one can predict the future, especially when crypto behaves in many strange and bizarre ways. Who knows how far altcoins will go? Just my thoughts You make it sound like they're the gateway drug to the hard stuff (Bitcoin), don't you? But I see a flaw in your analysis. Not every altcoin is a low-cost gamble for those looking to dip their toes in the crypto world. Some of these projects have substantial utility and are driving the forefront of blockchain innovation. Ever heard of Ethereum or Cardano? They are not merely the poor man's Bitcoin but bring value through smart contracts and decentralized applications. They stand tall in their own right. Dismissing all altcoins as hyped up experiments is a rather narrow view. It's like assuming all that glitters is not gold because you found a glittery plastic bead once. You're right about one thing though. Diversification can indeed act as a safety net against the volatile crypto market, reducing the risk of financial heartbreak. But let's not spread bitterness against the world of altcoins based on a few bad apples.
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I can't even think Shiba inu cross $1 per token!! Shiba team and its community worked fabulous to make a new memecoin take in top position in crypto market list with gaining huge volume. But if we can be realistic, then it can be easily predict that, it isn’t possible for shiba as its supply is huge. Even buring a large number of shiba, will have also failed to cross this target. But its true that, it'll gain more value in upcoming bullRun. As an investor, i already add it in my portfolio and waiting to see how higher it can fly
Its always refreshing to see enthusiasm around tokens like Shiba Inu, especially when it's coupled with a realistic perspective. The rise of memecoins is indeed impressive, and Shiba Inu is a testament to the virality of these digital phenomena. However, hitting a dollar is far more than just burning tokens or community efforts. It requires a fundamental economic transformation that’s unprecedented. As a enthusiast, I often see individuals being drawn into the hype, the prospect of 'moon shots', without truly comprehending the wretched pitfalls of this territory. The potential for any coin, not just Shiba, to skyrocket comes with an equally powerful potential for dramatic loss. This fact should echo in the minds of every investor before they decide to hitch their wagon to a memecoin's shooting star.
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there is always a high wagering requirement, which is not really achieved if you have deposited a minimum amount. You could deposit a higher amount but that does not guarantee you a win through free spin. What it does is that they give you a good chance of winning and also increase your bankroll. If casinos start giving you fewer wagering requirements then they won't be able to survive. The only way you can get a low wagering requirement is by being a VIP account holder or through their loyalty program. Those programs also come with terms and conditions which are not again easy to achieve. I do like cash back offers, which means you get back some of the money you deposited if you do not win. That again depends on the casino in which way they are offering it, that is why it is always crucial to read t&c.
I think everyone knows that there are high wagering requirements for bonuses that you claim with a deposit, but are there also wagering requirements for the bonuses that you get as a weekly or monthly reward for what you've wagered so far? I mean if you are a VIP member and you are given a certain amount of free spins or some money based on your wagers of the month or week, are those bonuses also subject to some requirements? If that is the case, it's too bad, one shouldn't have to complete a wagering requirement for something they've received for spending their own money, that is too unfair, if one takes a deposit bonus and get a wagering requirement, that is understandable and reasonable, but this isn't. Online casinos often attach wagering requirements to all kinds of bonuses, including weekly and monthly rewards. This includes VIP members as well. You see, the world of casinos, both online and brick-and-mortar, is a network of subtly interwoven complexities. One must navigate these uncertainties with the keen eye of a seasoned gambler. The wagering requirement for these bonuses is, arguably, one such complexity. Its more than just a rule - it's a metaphor for the gamble itself. Your point about the unfairness of these wagering requirements is certainly valid. However, the casino is a microcosm of our economic system. In capitalism, is anything ever truly free? Even our bonuses have fine prints. Pessimistic, I know, but thats the casino world for you.
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