When to sell really ought not to be a big issue for a trader if he/she defined from the onset - their pattern of trade and what to expect from the trade. For a day trader, following those 10 - 20% rules is racing against the tide and a reason to take eternity in making some good money. Best bet is to keep tabs with the dictates of the market, selling and buying whenever the signal says so instead of merely watching and leaving money on the table.

You're prescribing day trading to a newbie and I know for certain that it stands to do him more harm than good, because day trading is particularly suitable for knowledgeable and skillful traders. What OP needs is to be able to identify and confirm, when a coin starts to lose its steam and then quickly sell that coins for Tether -  USDT and hold till the valley is reached and on the onset of another climb, you buy the coins once more. Rinse and repeat!

If that is really your take, then you're so ripped like a banana, soon eaten and cover discarded. KYC is meant to be a proactive measure aimed at tracing money used illegally. They only come up when there 's a possibility for substantial amounts to be involved and not the peanuts that airdrops are all about. Airdrop is a form of advertisement and their main interest is usually your email address or phone number, anyone of them asking for KYC sure has ulterior motives and the right thing to do, is simply to stay away.

Even posting in forum can be difficult if one lacks the knowledge of how things work in this industry and I think the hard part of mining ends with affordability. Anyone with good enough hardware, should be able to make more profit compared with bounty campaigns and there's nothing like mining is already saturated! What you need is the latest hardware and interestingly, there are also countless of coins to mine.

Anyone looking for advice on cryptocurrency had better not go to central banks, because almost all of them are determined to scare the hell out of you and you really don't need to look to far, to figure their ulterior motive for that!

It goes without saying that life here on earth is fully of risks and about every endeavor we engage to do, is nothing but some ways to manage risks. The governors at the central banks obviously do not understand the pains of people or their overwhelming embrace of cryptocurrency, because they have been deceived and confused by the ease with which they pluck paper money from trees and then beat people into line, which is the statuesque they want maintained.

That's precisely how it is - never all said and done, otherwise traders would have been the richest people on earth. Nevertheless experienced trader able to deploy certain trading tools, stand better chance of spotting good entry and exit points in the market. Though their true winning strategy is in their power to not follow market noise but instead wait and wait, until a right time to buy or sell turns up.

I think he is fade up with the too much volatility found with most coins and is probably looking for coins that does not change by so much, when there's an upset in the market.

To that, I guess the likes of Dogecoin, Ether and Tether would measure up, but you cannot find any true stable coin, because a rising tide raises all boats. If you're a trader, you may want to know that trading these seemingly stable coins calls for lots of patience and can often be boring to trade in the short run. Ether is however an exception, because of the demand the DAPPs built on it are able to generate.

Aint you getting it all mixed up? First the was Bitcoin and every altcoin we have today took its cue directly or indirectly from Bitcoin and it is evidently so in the sense that they never make any significant move, up or down until Bitcoin leads the way.That aside, Bitcoin have got enviable and vast community and that's usually a huge voice and support for Bitcoin.

You're right about  Binance being more secured than Kucoin especially on the background of having survived an attempted hacking, but Kucoin is yet to be tested in that regard probably because of its relatively small volume of trade and it's a wonder what to expect if eventually attacked. I do not own an account with Kucoin for now, but if it charges 100k satoshi as does Binance for Bitcoin withdrawal, then that's for both because that was too much give the prevailing fee in the market.

Actually their's no competition between the two, though, financial implication makes mining not an all comers affair. Someone however would want to see things from the point of view that bounties can take the lead to raise some fund since it's almost zero entry level and eventually advance to mining, when funds, knowledge and experience must have been garnered.

Here's the news that is responsible for the latest downward slide in price. It isn't something unusual though because at times like this, some traders can't help hitting the sell button as pessimism replaces whatever enthusiasm there were in them. At any rate, it's nothing outside the routine up and movement of every market. Interestingly most of us can bet that it should rather be seen as yet another opportunity to buy and increase our holding at a reduced rate.

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/05/24/us-opens-criminal-probe-into-bitcoin-price-manipulation-bloomberg.html

Some good observations you have there and it makes sense to any experienced trader to start to expect a bullish run, after a market have made as from 3 consecutive higher lows, but knowing the volatility of Bitcoin, guess would be safer to split what amount to buy for now and buy more in the event it goes further down.It might help to realize that a reason people missed out in the two earlier opportunities is fear and not noticing signs for market reversal.

I suppose you meant to say myth!

At any rate, it's near impossible to trade without any loss and must say it's inexperienced traders that like to indulge in such day dream. For real, you're already fighting with a loss starting from the deposit fee, spread and then the withdrawal fee at the tail end and that is, for the ones that get there. All said, what knowledge and experience bring the way of a trader is the ability to win more than they get to lose, that makes your knowledge in the field, the security you need.

I guess you were meaning to say that the commercial banks par se are really not the ones afraid and attacking Bitcoin, because they're after all business ventures very much interested in ways to maximize profit. Their hands however are tied by their masters - authorities, who are might be tempted to clamp on their license for none compliance. That makes the authorities, as represented by central banks, the banks attacking Bitcoin.

The main reason putting all your funds into anyone of Bitcoin or Ether isn't a very sound investment decision is that about every successful investor out there will always encourage you to watch your back by diversifying your investment just in case of the unexpected. Unwilling to diversity is almost a trait of greedy and obviously that bodes nothing good for any trader or investor.

Besides dearth of good and vast knowledge on what coin to put one's money on, one equally discomfiting  reason some people can't help but succumb to panic selling is often the investing of money that really cannot afford to lose. FOMO is usually the culprit that draws this kind of people in, only for them to stay tensed and anxious every tick of the market. I think it would help anyone aiming to place their first trade to realize firsthand that trading or holding of cryptocurrencies is not suitable for everyone. Know yourself or end up a sheep!

This thread is saying everything but what coins to produce huge gains. At the end of the day, it boils down to everyone fronting whatever coin they're fascinated with, even though many cannot argue or substantiate their case for what coin they front. Must add that, the fact that one was fortunate to be part of a pumped coin or token, doesn't mean they got an eureka yet, because sooner than later the market will challenge those high heights and most of those high flyers will be dragged down to the bottom, which is where most of them truly belong.

The market makers are no other than the big banks and since Ripple is coin they threw their weight behind, won't be any surprise to fine all those manipulations akin with fiat money playing out especially with Ripple.
I see your point. All the tokens hinged on the Ethereum network can be seen to liken Ethereum to the European Union - a handful of strong states amidst many not too strong states and that can be a drag to those stronger states.

Not literally, but nevertheless it's a good bargain for Bitcoin.

I hold a bit of this token in my wallet and  last time I checked, I noticed there has been 2 more transfers into the account after the distribution at average interval of 28 days. To take advantage of that, one should start to accumulate as much of this token about every 25 days, but I doubt if that would still be referred to as passive income.

Good news! Well done MadZ and the entire IOS team for the commitment in the project and for the integrity in not adjusting the rates midway of the first phase after price skyrocketed. Looking forward for the new list!