just_raven

Newbie
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Jan 7, 2017
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Recent posts
  • If withdrawal fees are low, moving funds to your wallet during downtime makes sense. Just gotta know the best times to move money to save on fees. Leaving everything on exchanges is a bad idea. Better to keep your funds…

  • Trading takes a lot of time and can get stressful. Most people struggle to profit in the long run since luck doesn’t last. To really see gains, you have to be skilled and can’t rely solely on luck.

  • Bet Coinbase already does that. But now they're gonna push it onto decentralized exchanges too... let’s see how that plays out.

  • Some people are totally comfortable with centralized exchanges. They might feel just as safe with banks.

  • Wasabi is good for Coinjoin, but I’ve heard they partnered with some chain analysis company. Is it still worth it for privacy?

  • Tons of warnings about trading risks out there. Honestly, you think you’ll get it, but until you dive in, it's hard to grasp how risky it is.

  • Right? Any Telegram user will tell you, GRAM isn’t a payment method in the app at all. If they bring in some users for testimony, it’ll become obvious. They even admitted selling GRAM to fund Telegram’s operations,…

  • Gambling traders jump on many pairs, from Bitcoin to the shadiest altcoins. But pro traders are picky. They wait for good entry points with low risk. They won’t trade if the market looks bad.

  • Your loan setup matters. If it's well-documented, it could be non-taxable. But if it looks fishy, you might end up in trouble.

  • True, but we can’t ignore that the rate cut effects might already be baked in. I believe in market cycles, and I’m not setting my expectations too high for this one.

  • Let's talk about how fast Bitcoin is growing. It's not a slow process; it’s skyrocketing! Look at the adoption rates compared to the internet.

  • @TravelMug Bringing up a good point. When you say it’s win-win, who are you really talking about? 1) The banks? Of course they’ll profit. 2) The government? Definitely gonna tax any gains. 3) The citizens? I’m not so…

  • Exactly! A blacklist won’t stop exit scams or phishing. Unless it can block IPs or transactions, it's pretty useless. Scammers will just keep making new phishing sites. People need to stop falling for these tricks.

  • Past performances don’t guarantee future results. No two market cycles are the same, and as Bitcoin grows, returns may slow down. There's a site with interesting data on Bitcoin's price doubling times.

  • Bitcoin’s blockchain is the best for security. If someone thinks otherwise and goes exploring for alternatives, they might end up scammed. Don’t fall for flashy ads about altcoins.

  • They won't track every transaction, but they will find patterns. If they can distinguish legit from illicit, it’ll make identifying problems easier. But if they can’t, you might just end up in trouble.

  • If you look at Bitcoin's history, its growth over the years tells a different story. It has resisted government attempts to ban it, like in China. Countries are beginning to accept it more, so I think Bitcoin has…

  • I can’t wrap my head around why the SEC insists on classifying so many ICOs as securities. It feels like they’re just trying to put up barriers to keep ICOs from flourishing in the US. Now suddenly, they come up with…

  • I wouldn’t say it’s not pricey now. It’s definitely steep, but there’s still potential for profit. Buying at a few cents and selling later for dollars was golden back in the day. Now? It’s tougher, for sure.

  • James Wynn was a hot topic a while back. He lost a crazy amount. Like, he went from a legend to a cautionary tale overnight.