China isn't even a crypto friendly country yo start with. Remember the ban on Bitcoin by China in 2017 that nearly devastated the world. While I acknowledge the effect of the Corona outbreak on the entire world, I think China will be greatly hit because of its tourism and the restrictions that are now placed on travel to that country. How this is going to affect cryptocurrency, for me, remains a figment of the OP's imagination. It won't! Except crypto whales  Egon to die from the contagious outbreak.

No, it's the other way round. Altcoins only go up when Bitcoin price goes up. It's simple logic - whenever Bitcoin price surges, investors tend to look for penny tokens to invest in as it ordinarily will look like Bitcoin price gets out of hand and that causes altcoins to appreciate in price. Demand causes price rise.

The OP's statement isn't out of place at all. Anything that impacts the price of the US dollar also invariably affects the price of gold, and lately Bitcoin. This is because whenever the US dollar is doubtful investors tend to turn to gold/Swiss CHE/Japanese JPY/BTC as s safe Haven. So, I expect Bitcoin price to soar if this Corona epidemic continues unabated.

This happens often. In fact, there were projects which had another round of their ICOs last year after they failed to properly propel the project ahead. Some even had their first ICO in 2018 but came back to the market in 2019. There is one I am currently involved in as a bounty hunter which is trying to have another ICO but investors are not accepting that line of thought. The investors want the team to work on the project with whatever money made in the first ICO.

To avoid any type of complications, this was why I stopped using the electrum wallet entirely. And I think Electrum isn't even doing enough sensitization on the difference in the URL to help users not falling prey to scammers. I believe this is also causing them patronage.

Sadly, I am one of those who strongly believe that "Bitcoin will NOT surpass traditional methods of payment." It's commonsense to note that the tech behind Bitcoin or cryptocurrency is embedded in the internet, electricity and knowledge of the tech world. More than half of the world's population is still illiterate and can't have a handle on this Bitcoin tech.

What are these early signs? Don't tell me you've easily been bought over by the OP's senseless cry of wolf. He's mere bush talking without any substance of proof. I wish the Crex24 team can find him in person and sue the hell out of him for destroying their reputation. What does he mean by all the coins on that exchange being scam. I have an account with Crex24 and I do skeletal trading there. I haven't found any scam on them. Pumps aren't same as scam. Every exchange (including Binance) has a share of pumps and dumps too.

I think this is about the only striking difference - finding an exchange to list on. Apart from this, both are the same this day with tokens crashing as soon as they get to the market and investors don't get to make any profit. Gone are the days when IEOs brought in a great ROI for investors. Not any more. Except things change going forward.

You're absolutely right about exchange bounties being a complete waste of time. I don't even touch them with a pole. All the ones I participated in the past turned out to be shitty, some even were scams like the EOSex bounty. However, even with seemingly death of ICOs and IEOs, I still believe bounties aren't going to completely die off. I know that with time a new method of achieving success will be discovered and explored.

May be what you're looking for is a faucet. A few years ago faucets were fun to indulge because payouts were not a joke as there are today. I did play a few to earn Bitcoin, Litecoin and Dogecoins when I began this crypto journey but I won't advise anyone today to go the way of faucets in trying to earn Bitcoin. It's mere slavery and that's why I haven't bothered to suggest any of the sites I played on in the past. To say the least, faucets are a waste of time.

How do you control or address volatility? Kill all the whales and confiscate their hodlings? Of course, that isn't going to happen. Besides, volatility is what makes Bitcoin popular and what it is. Some of us need that volatility to excite trades. Without it the market seemingly stays down.

Dude, I ain't clicking on that link you have put out there. No, not just because the URL isn't secured with an "S", it's just that most times clicking on such kind of links is a waste of precious time. And I think people here shouldn't either. Back to you plan, I believe it's achievable if you can indulge compounding of profit you make from trading the $1,000. No matter is too big to make once the skill set is top notch.

You already knew this and agreed, then why is your topic sentence in question mark. I think it should be rephrased to show it as a declarative instead of an interrogation that you left it.

Definitely, many of the altcoins will be left out but the problem remains in anyone's inability to identify the ones that will not do well. You might sell an alt and slightly after a few weeks that same alt moons. Won't you beat yourself silly when that happens? It could be the other way round too - you keep an alt and it becomes worthless. So, for me, it's a big question on what to do and what not to do.

Really? News doesn't move Bitcoin? Are you for real? Of course, what spikes Bitcoin price is nothing but news or rumours. Have you even taken note of the recent Iran-US faceoff and how tremendously it had impacted on the price of Bitcoin? It isn't really about the dip, for there is no such thing as overbought or oversold in the real sense.

I liked your analysis until I got to the end of your post and oh boy! That beggarly last line spoilt it. Why the heck do you want to be tipped? Really? Anyway, back to your post. The way various governments fought the advent of the Forex Trading industry globally is the same way the cryptocurrency industry is being fought now by different governments. But it's obvious that since the Forex industry succeeded, the crypto industry will also survive.

I can relate with this from experience and so I honestly think SL is the way to go. But don't just make it a tight SL. Give it room to breath and take your mind off it. If it hits SL, you already predetermined your loss and so you move on. To let a trade float for days in loss has no meaning because at the end one might still end up losing and even losing big time.

Even long term investment won't guarantee profitability. It's not a sure thing kind of stuff. There are tokens/coins that have turned shitty over a period of time. I think it will be best to say that uncertainty rules the crypto industry at the moment. Just a few coins are worthy of any investment. A lot of shitty projects are out there now with fraudulent teams.

It's simply an ownership thing or if you would stretch it a bit - a bragging right. You don't expect a man to throw away his Beetles because he now owns a Lamborghini. Expect Theymos enforces or programmes it to be dropped I don't see it ending anytime soon.

Certainly, a lot of us here did that as newcomers in this industry, buying into coins and tokens we didn't even know what they were all about. However, the truth remains that even knowing what one is investing on doesn't also guarantee success of profitability. Business generally is a risk, a huge risk if I must be blunt.