Great question. INVIZION is a US-based project, with headquarters located in Houston, Texas. INVIZION's technological partner CETS Technologies is also an American company. So fortunately it's nothing like these crypto project registered in Estonia that you've mentioned 


The conference on which INVIZION will present the project to the United Nations General Assembly will happen on 21-23 September, and the event will be live streamed on the United Nations website. During this event INVIZION will present its vision to government leaders and CEOs of major companies from around the world. Our partner CETS Technologies is already finalizing patenting their groundbreaking process of waste disposal, and soon after INVIZION's method of waste tracking will be ready for implementation.

INVIZION is not an ephemerate "energy token" that promises to create green energy out of nothing by magically using the blockchain. INVIZION is partnered with renewable energy and green engineering projects providing real-life solutions for disposing of waste. INVIZION's primary goal is developing an innovative method of waste tracking, so NVZN tokens have a real use case - they are being used to give waste a certificate of origin, and track it until it is recycled. We have a fully complete solution, and the United Nations invited us to talk to them about it - unless other "energy tokens" that offer nothing but empty words can said the same about themselves, comparing INVIZION to them is pointless.

You can read up all the details about how INVIZION's method of waste tracking works here: https://medium.com/@NVZN/waste-tracking-on-the-blockchain-how-nvzn-is-revolutionizing-the-way-we-deal-with-waste-72cdc97d3db5

This is very well put, I'll just add one more thing: aside fro the ability to easily transfer value Bitcoin is also a great store of value, and it allows you to safely store value in a similar way to gold, while at the same time being much easier to secure or move.

Cryptocurrency being used for money laundering seem to be largely a myth perpetrated by crypto sceptics. Especially when it comes to Bitcoin, a public ledger isn't the best way to hide and obfuscate illegal activity.

The best place to start is the Bitcoin Whitepaper. Many people completely neglect it, but it is a quick read and even people with no technical knowledge can understand the basics of blockchain technology with it. Since the Bitcoin and the Bitcoin Whitepaper specifically is where the entire crypto rush started, so reading and understanding it will be a great starting point and give you a good grasp of the crypto ecosystem as a whole.

That's very unlikely, Bitcoin is similar to gold as a store of value and in many attributes is better than gold, but why would it replace it? Bitcoin and gold are very different, so bitcoin will coexist with gold just as gold coexists with silver. And besides, gold also has innate aesthetic value and gold jewelry will always be valued.

It's hard to declare any possible investment a "guarantee", since aside from all the things that are predictable there are situations and events that people don't predict. Bitcoin is an investment based on solid fundamentals but a certain degree of risk in every investment, which is way investors always look to diversify their assets.

That's a great point. Especially since that newcomers have no way of distinguishing which altcoins are the 1% that actually has something of value to offer. Very often the "top altcoins" are just the ones with the loudest influencers. People who look for the most safe investment would do good by focusing on Bitcoin, but let's be honest - most people are not interested in safe investments, they're after quick money.

Such long confirmation times are usually caused by fees set up far too low, some wallets automatically set up low fees so you have to manually rise the miner's fee if you need the transaction to be confirmed in acceptable time. And always remember to check the fee before sending the transaction, especially if the receiver of the payment expects quick confirmation.

Another option to enhance privacy while using cryptocurrencies would be using Tor. Some Bitcoin wallets have integrated Tor network support, and there's also the Tails Linux distribution that is privacy focused and has an integrated Bitcoin wallet.

That's a great point, however it's good to notice that whether it's 12k, 11.5k or 11k it's still a very small movement and not of real interest to anyone except for maybe day traders. Bitcoin has the potential to go 20k and much further, and detailed predictions almost rarely come true anyway. Sometimes it's better to focus on the big picture.

There are many projects who market themselves as DeFi, it's obvious not every one of them will have the same quality. I don't think it's fair to generalize and say all DeFi projects are similar - some have real use cases and are built on solid fundamentals, and some are not.

Bitcoin has value because it is a great store of value. It's similar to digital gold, only gold is much harder to store, secure and move around than gold.

It's not easy to make money in general. People who believe in free money in general are quite naive. Crypto projects should be valued by their fundamentals and the potential coming from real life use cases - not by the promises of easy money.

A good way would be to just gift someone some bitcoin, which would make them look into wallets, how to safely store bitcoin etc. It's a much better incentive to make someone learn about blockchain technology then just lecturing people about it.

It all depends if you're looking for a long-term investment, or magic money to be made overnight. In the long term, most people think Bitcoin is still undervalued. But if you're trying to become a millionaire quickly, it might disappoint you.

That's a huge loss but installing wallet from a malicious source (and we should always assume that any source but the official website is malicious) is just asking for trouble.