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1  Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Trading using someone else's funds on: July 10, 2020, 12:26:12 AM

Talk to them about the percentage, not a good idea to just follow our suggestions to you how should be the dividend. Both parties should agree to the deal, win or loss. Since you are the one managing their money, try to include your "talent's fee" to them.

However, I don't know why these people offered you to trade their money. Do you mean they witnessed how good you are? Who are these? Friends or random people? I just hope they are really the ones who offer you to trade their money and not the other way around as I found it suspicious.

A close friend. Not random people as others have suggested. They have witnessed my trading and know that I am profitable so they feel comfortable with me trading their money.
2  Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Trading using someone else's funds on: July 09, 2020, 07:44:35 PM
Well why the hell do you want to accept the loan if you are such a 'self proclaimed good trader' when you can easily trade with your own funds and grow them to trillions ( as you are a good trader). Why split profits when you can have it all ?

Easy, bub. Why would I accept a loan? Because that gives me more capital to trade with. The more capital I have to trade with the more profits I can make.

The answer to my question lies in the very fact that there is something shady about you (may be you want to lure some newbie to contact you for trading).
How come you be a good trader when you do not even know how to divide profits ( simple percentage math) ?

I am simply getting the opinions of other traders on this matter. I shared how I would divide profits and now I would like to see how others would do it. Also, this has literally nothing to do with being a good trader. I don't see how any of this is shady whatsoever. And the fact that you cant understand why taking a loan would be beneficial tells me you aren't so great at figuring out how profits work yourself.
3  Economy / Trading Discussion / Trading using someone else's funds on: July 09, 2020, 05:05:10 PM
Hello. I've been quite successful so far in my trading endeavors. So much so that I've been offered a decent amount of money to trade with if I split the profits 50/50. I just have some questions on how I can go about doing this carefully.

How can I ensure that I am keeping track of when I am using their funds and when I am not? I guess I could always open a second trading account which would keep the funds separate, however, this would be a bit of a pain having to sign in and out of multiple accounts.

If I added the funds to my own account how can I keep track of profits? Could I calculate the percentage of what the newly added funds are compared to my current funds? And if I need to cash out or share profits in the future, I would take that percentage of my total funds and remove them?

For example, if I currently have $10,000 and am loaned $3,000, bringing me to $13,000, could I take the percentage of the loan (23%) and multiply it by my ending balance? So,if a year later, my ending balance is $37,245, would taking 23% of this balance ($8,566) provide me with the correct amount of funds? Then take the 50/50 split profit amount ($4,283) and send it back to the loaner? Does my math seem to add up?

Thanks.

Edit: Just so everyone knows, a close friend of mine has asked me to trade with some of their money. They have witnessed my trading and know that I am profitable. It is NOT a random person as others have suggested on this thread. Either way this does not matter and I would like to keep the discussion on topic.
4  Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Cryptocurrency price changes - 15 minutes on: June 11, 2020, 10:29:09 PM
I find it a bit specific how you want to look at market change specifically for every 15 minutes. After a bit of research though, I found this pretty good website (https://www.kitco.com/bitcoin-price-charts-usd/) where you can see real market changes starting from every 1, 3, 5, 15 min and up to 45 min.

SO this might be the one you're looking after. Also this site goes beyond the minute intervals and stretches into the more familiar timings like hourly, weekly, monthly and even yearly, though all these have specific timings just like the minutes intervals described earlier.

I am not looking for a chart. I am looking for something similar to this site:

https://coinmarketcap.com/all/views/all/

You can see the % change for all currencies in the last three columns. I am looking for this but in the 15 minute time frame.
5  Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Cryptocurrency price changes - 15 minutes on: June 11, 2020, 10:22:23 PM
This coincap.io the price changes every second. Its real-time even in coinmarketcap, if you just refresh it the price keeps changes not every 15 minutes, all the time. But why do you need the 15-minute interval?  The market price changes every time since we all bid for the price not just to BTC but other altcoins.

I am looking for the price change percentage (this is the last column on the site that you provided). Rather than the 24hr change, I would like to view the 15 minute percent changes for currencies. This is a great way to spot breakouts before the real FOMO kicks in.
6  Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Cryptocurrency price changes - 15 minutes on: June 11, 2020, 03:58:51 PM
Most sites only have 24hr or 1hr intervals. Anyone know of a site where i can see 15 minutes? If not, does anyone know how I can get this information myself?
7  Economy / Trading Discussion / Cryptocurrency price changes - 15 minutes on: June 11, 2020, 02:19:54 AM
Hello. I am looking for a site that lists live prices for all cryptocurrencies. I would like to see the percent change in price for 15 minutes. I found the site a few days ago but I cant for the life of me find it anywhere now!
8  Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Tracking Crypto Trades on: May 29, 2020, 07:46:55 PM
I don't even try to track individual trades. That would be way too hard. I just write down how much I have in my trading stash (in dollars) at the start of the year and at the end of the year, so I can put my capital gain or loss on my taxes by just subtracting those two numbers. I do track my daily profits for myself, not for tax purposes. But just the raw dollars I'm making, I don't write down anything about the specific trades.

Last year I sold out of any trades I was in on Dec 31st so I knew what I ended the year at, and bought back in a couple days later. And at the end of this year I'll do the same so it's real easy to keep track of what I need for taxes.

Would this be acceptable? Am I able to take the end of year balance of all of my currencies to submit for taxes?
9  Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Tracking Crypto Trades on: May 29, 2020, 07:44:02 PM
I worry about using API's. I do not like the idea of giving my login info to a third party. I know it would be very unlikely that anything would happen but you never know. Sites get hacked all the time.

I have tried using the CSV imports with some of these tracking sites, however, as I mentioned before, some of my trades can have 50+ transactions each. Most of these sites provide a limit to the number of transactions before charging you. And the "unlimited" plan for these sites can be VERY pricey. This is why I am trying to find a way to do this manually.

10  Economy / Trading Discussion / Tracking Crypto Trades on: May 27, 2020, 06:46:32 PM
Hello - I have been trading a lot recently and am worried about keeping track of everything for tax purposes. I have received a lot of suggestions that I should manually track my trades, however, this is tough when making multiple trades per day.

The problem is that my trades make up multiple smaller trades. For example, If I buy 10 BTC, this will fill dozens of smaller orders, all at different prices. I have seen some of my trades consist of 50+ smaller trades! How do I keep track of my profits and losses when there are so many trades? I have exacted my trade data from the exchange but it lists several thousands of transactions per month!

Are there any easier ways to do this?
11  Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Binance vs Coinbase Pro on: April 20, 2020, 05:54:30 PM
Many things depend here. People using Binance because the fees here are very low and there is enough liquidity. But nobody can cashout using binance. Here you can exchange just another crypto currency. As a result, even with low fees, the original service binance cannot provide you. People can cashout using coinbase pro. So here the fees are high but the benefits are also high.

Yes, but you can transfer coins from Binance to Coinbase and cashout there.
12  Economy / Trading Discussion / Binance vs Coinbase Pro on: April 20, 2020, 04:53:42 PM
Hello. I am having a hard time understanding why anyone would use Coinbase Pro for trading compared to Binance. What am I missing?

Coinbase Pro's fees are 0.5% for transactions below $10k. Binance charges 0.1%, or 0.075% if you have BNB. So if you made a $5,000 trade you would pay a $25 fee on Coinbase Pro and a $3.75 fee on Binance. What am I missing here? Why would anyone trade on Coinebase over Binance? How can they be competitive charges such high fees? Thanks.
13  Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Margin trading and liquidation on: April 17, 2020, 07:31:07 PM
Hi everyone. I am having trouble understanding how the margin trading on Coinbase works. If I deposited $10,000, Coinbase gives me another $10,000 to use for trading. What I dont understand is how/when I can become liquidated and what happens if I do. For example, if I buy in today at the current Bitcoin price with $20,000 (using my $10,000 and their $10,000) at what point will I become liquidated? How can I prevent this? Where would I have to set my stop loss to prevent this? I can't seem to find any information on this. Thanks!
you will be liquidated when your trade is continuously losing and interest will take all of your principal amount. At Binance they do the same thing, they lend you money to trade and they will take your interest every month. Therefore, you should also consider in borrowing, because trading margin is not easy. According to statistics, more than 95% of traders failed in the first 2 years and lost a lot of money. That's the number in the house's plan and that's why they lend so much money. Be careful and consider carefully, $ 10k is not a small amount of money.

So borrowing is not the same thing as leverage trading? The reason I ask is because i have the margin option on Coinbase, however, it only lets me borrow 2x of my total assets. Coinbase says that they offer 3x, which I cant seem to find anywhere.
14  Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Margin trading and liquidation on: April 17, 2020, 07:29:30 PM
Hi everyone. I am having trouble understanding how the margin trading on Coinbase works. If I deposited $10,000, Coinbase gives me another $10,000 to use for trading. What I dont understand is how/when I can become liquidated and what happens if I do. For example, if I buy in today at the current Bitcoin price with $20,000 (using my $10,000 and their $10,000) at what point will I become liquidated? How can I prevent this? Where would I have to set my stop loss to prevent this? I can't seem to find any information on this. Thanks!

Margin trading is very simple to understand. Just view the below video,

https://youtu.be/tdcVlpViJiA

It's well explained in the video, both the sunny side and the flip side. It is the most comprehensive explanation on margin trading in general.

For your question about liquidation point - your trade will be liquidated as soon as the loss reaches $10,000. For the above example, if you buy bitcoin at $8000 with 20 grand. Your trade will be automatically liquidated if the bitcoin price reaches to $4000.

Hope this helps!


Thanks! Another question. If I set my stop loss at $7000, then I cant be liquidated, correct? So what exactly is the drawback of margin trading? Im guessing the increased fees?
15  Economy / Trading Discussion / Margin trading and liquidation on: April 14, 2020, 05:06:03 PM
Hi everyone. I am having trouble understanding how the margin trading on Coinbase works. If I deposited $10,000, Coinbase gives me another $10,000 to use for trading. What I dont understand is how/when I can become liquidated and what happens if I do. For example, if I buy in today at the current Bitcoin price with $20,000 (using my $10,000 and their $10,000) at what point will I become liquidated? How can I prevent this? Where would I have to set my stop loss to prevent this? I can't seem to find any information on this. Thanks!
16  Economy / Exchanges / Margin trading on Coinbase on: April 13, 2020, 09:45:57 PM
I thought 3x was available on Coinbase? It seems I can only do 2x? Does anyone else have this issue?
17  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: Placing coins in storage or setting stop losses? on: February 20, 2020, 07:06:14 PM
I mean, if you do a good job of securing your accounts (2FA, etc) should you really be that worried that an exchange could get hacked? I use Binance, by the way.
You use Binance and I know you have the feeling that it's one of the best exchanges, which is correct by the way,  but news flash is that even Binance is not unsusceptible to cryptocurrency hacks on exchanges. And another tiny piece of information is that when your funds are on an exchange, securing your accounts isn't the issue, as you're not in total control of your funds, so once the exchange has been breached by hackers, there is a high chance you will lose your funds to them.

Has this every happened to Binance?
18  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: Placing coins in storage or setting stop losses? on: February 20, 2020, 06:12:04 PM
Most of you are correct, I am talking about altcoins. I am really not that interested in holding any of them but I use them to accumulate more bitcoin as their returns are greater.

Lets use MATIC as an example. MATIC went up 300% in just a week (in december). It then dumped back to where it started in just a few hours! This is an extreme example of course, but it happens. If I kept MATIC on the exchange and set a stop loss I would have made out with some pretty awesome profits. Had I moved it to storage I would likely be in a deficit. So I guess the question is, is it worth it to keep your coins on an exchange so you can avoid price drops (like the ones weve had in the last few days). Or does the risk of the exchange somehow losing your coins outweigh this?

I mean, if you do a good job of securing your accounts (2FA, etc) should you really be that worried that an exchange could get hacked? I use Binance, by the way.

19  Other / Beginners & Help / Placing coins in storage or setting stop losses? on: February 19, 2020, 08:49:55 PM
Common advice is to keep your currencies safe by placing them into storage. I feel this is risky considering coins have dumped to all time lows within short periods of time. The alternative would be to keep them on an exchange and set stop losses, however, this is also risky as exchanges or your account can be compromised. How do you manage these risks?
20  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Storing coins not accepted on Trezor? on: February 14, 2020, 08:30:19 PM
how do these compare to say Trust wallet? any difference?
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