Hello,

Email notifications about trades from exchanges arrive almost a week later.  Just got an email from Cointracking about a "new" Bittrex trade that actually happened on Feb 6.  It's useless to have notifications that are so late.  If it's a bug, please fix it ASAP.  I almost thought my Bittrex account was hacked and someone was trading on my behalf. 

No point in separating Gemini imports by date, since all orders will have the same problem.  It's really stupid for them to do it this way.  I will have no choice but to turn off Gemini API imports.

Cointracking should add a feature that will allow the user to consolidate trades by selecting imported transactions and pressing combine, which would automatically calculate total cost and average price.  You can use that as layer 2 data while still keeping the original data on your servers to avoid creating duplicates in future imports.  Another way to make the customer's life easier would be to enable two views for the user: 1:1 import view and consolidated, i.e. "sane" view.  Please pass this on to your product team.

Hello.  My Gemini limit order (via API) is shown on CoinTracking as broken up in a huge number of transactions.  Each fill is considered a separate transaction, which is kind of a bizarre way to do it.  How do I combine these fills into a single transaction, per original order?

There is currently chatter in the Telegram channel (https://t.me/encrypgen) that CoinMetro will be listing DNA later this month.  The CEO of CoinMetro pretty much confirmed the news in his Q1 2021 update on YouTube.

Until the CoinMetro listing goes live, the only way to buy this token seems to be on Uniswap (https://info.uniswap.org/token/0x82b0e50478eeafde392d45d1259ed1071b6fda81).  Liquidity looks decent.

I ignored Bitcoin for a very long time.  Longer than I should have obviously.  Started buying after it was very expensive.  Otherwise I would have been very rich.

What exactly did you order from Blockchain.info?  A hardware wallet?  I didn't know they sold cold storage.

Governments will always focus on money laundering.  But it is important to remember that Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies have so many legitimate uses that it is unfair to lump them all together and label everything "money laundering."

They are all anonymous, but this is not really the right place for it.  Try the altcoin forum.  Mods, please move this thread.

It's fine to be upset or critical.  But it's not fine to express your opinions in inflammatory posts, because it does not encourage thoughtful conversation.

The only problem with this system (and it's a huge problem) is that new members have no clue that it exists.  They see that posts and activity are somewhat related and continue to spam away in order to get signature space.  Then they complain why activity is not increasing.  The weekly limit is completely unknown unless you are a Bitcointalk regular.  Hence a huge number of shitty posts.

I don't really see the point of this.  If you want to participate in the upside (or downside) of Bitcoin without having actual exposure to holding cryptocurrency, then you shouldn't be in this space in the first place.

There is a big battle for dominance among cryptocurrencies.  Billions and maybe even trillions of dollars are at stake.  Bitcoin dominance is not going to come easy.

You have to follow influential people on Twitter.  Developers, investors, executives at big companies.  They often give very good clues about where the next big wave is going to come from.

BTC will keep rising in price for a while.  Unless another currency overthrows it, it will continue to play the role of "digital gold."

The government has to watch all transaction in order to tax them and make sure the flow of money is legal.  So converting to crypto fully will be difficult.  However, things like mobile pay will become the norm in just a few years.

At the time it seemed that the fee wasn't high enough, so it wasn't picked up.  At least that's what it looked like.

This is probably one question that you don't want to ask on forums.  Different countries have different laws, and there is a lot of nuance about when you bought/sold/mined it, whether you have a company set up, etc etc.  Spend some money and talk to an accountant.  It will be a good investment for you.

Not just bitcoin, but all crypto.  The audiences has grown to huge numbers in 2017, and it will continue to grow exponentially starting now.  It's no longer for nerds, and "regular" people are starting to join.  The fun is just beginning!

I think he means a bot.  Bots can execute trading commands while you are away from a computer and can help with your trading strategies (but not replace them!).  There is a steep learning curve to using them, and you have to find a good bot with positive feedback and reviews first.  Go slowly!

This question has been asked since the beginning of bitcoin becoming tradable.  It depends on what your expected gains are.  If you are happy with 10x, then it's not too late to buy it.  However, if you want to gain 100x or 1000x, then you are probably better off investing in alts or ICOs.