We're launching an application for crypto traders: p2p lending platform.
The web version is ready and already deployed in Test net.

Before official launch we need testers to try out the platform and do several tests following our instructions.

💰 We pay for this testing! The amount is discussed individually with the successful candidate. 💰

The successful client must be a TRADER or have good knowledge of blockchain solutions and able to:

1) Understand our platform
2) Complete all tasks and answer the questions after each task
3) Collaborate with our dev team and be able to articulate problems

Required time - 1 hour.

Please let me know if anyone interested.

Every exchange offers its wallet. But you should know, that exchanges are quite a touchy subject for certain people and with good reason; a lot of users have arrived too recently to remember the many, many, many exchanges that have fallen victim to hacks, seizures, shut-downs and outright exit scams. There has been millions of dollars stolen by, from and through exchanges over the years and so be careful when you're asking about the most trusted exchanges, because often the biggest exchanges are the ones which fall hardest.

My favorite one is Ethereum

On youtube I can recommend these guys: Ian Balina, oh hey Matty, suppoman, box mining, carter Thomas. I strongly recommend you to study at bitcoinwiki.org for that. You can find all the answers there.
Also check coursera, they have special courses about crypto, very interesting by the way.

More simbols in signature is your bonus) and more campaignes are availible for members

A Bitcoin wallet is a software program where Bitcoins are stored. To be technically accurate, Bitcoins are not stored anywhere; there is a private key (secret number) for every Bitcoin address that is saved in the Bitcoin wallet of the person who owns the balance.

I use Binance, Kukoin and Freewallet for my daily trading. And for long-term holding - only hard wallet is ok to use IMHO

I started with reading some books ("Blockchain Revolution" and "The Age of Cryptocurrency") they are greatly explainig everything. And for daily needs I use bitcoinwiki.org

It's considered some kind of digital gold now, it's something you can invest in and get paid off. The more people are involved, the more it costs. It's a snake beating its tail, the process that stimulates itself

I use freewallet for my altcoin portfolio and quite happy with it. Can definitely recommend

I strongly recommend you to do a good research first. You can use bitocinwiki.org or coursera courses for that

Nope, you have to make good posts, it's the only thing that'll give you activity points

My favorite exchanges for bitcoin beginners are Coinbase, Gemini, GDAX, Bitstamp, and CoinMama. The lowest fees for U.S. residents investing in bitcoin are going to come from Gemini and GDAX. I think Gemini is the best balance between simplicity and fees because it has a clean trading interface and low 0.25% fees. You can get even cheaper fees on GDAX, which has a beautiful full-scale trading interface that I love, but you need to spend a few minutes learning how to use GDAX if you've never done any trading before.

If you put higher commission, miners would confirm your transaction way faster. But if you want to send it inside the same exchange, it might be fast and now expensive (that's, how it works on freewallet, for example)

That's because of some basic differences between Bitcoin and a conventional currency such as dollars or Euros. Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies, such as Litecoin and Ethereum, are wholly digital forms of cash stored in so-called wallets. Like other files, Bitcoin wallets can be stored locally, say on a hard drive stuffed under a mattress, or in the cloud.

And like dollars, Bitcoin can be lost or stolen.

The majority of Bitcoin users are law-abiding people motivated by privacy concerns or just curiosity. But Bitcoin’s anonymity is also a powerful tool for financing crime: The virtual money can keep shady transactions secret. The paradox of cryptocurrency is that its associated data create a forensic trail that can suddenly make your entire financial history public information.

Bitcoin's privacy properties are a kind of paradox: Every Bitcoin transaction that occurs in the entire payment network is recorded in the "blockchain," Bitcoin's decentralized mechanism for tracking who has what coins when, and preventing fraud and counterfeiting.

I think it'll be ok next week. So just wait or migrate to another exchange

I'm voting for FreeWallet. Use it for three month already and never get any problem. Saved a bunch of money on fees. They offer 0% transaction fee for BTC inside there system. And outside fee also good. But it's not that good for little cheap coins, because the system does not always cope with the load. But support solve problems fast enough.

If I were you I would invest in bitcoin for sure

A cryptocurrency wallet is a software program that stores private and public keys and interacts with various blockchain to enable users to send and receive digital currency and monitor their balance. If you want to use Bitcoin or any other cryptocurrency, you will need to have a digital wallet.

You can read it with more details at  [bitcoinwiki](https://en.bitcoinwiki.org/wiki/Main_Page), it's a great page for newbies in crypto

The cryptocurrency market will strengthen after bitcoin alternatives that lack substance have failed. My personal opinion is that we're going to see a consolidation after a crash. What's going to occur is a lot of these ventures that don't have strong fundamentals, don't have good tech, or just unrealistic projects, they will eventually run into some major wall they can't quite overcome. They will fracture up and you will see a lot of them are certain to fail.