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Musk says that Tesla might accept bitcoin again soon, so no doubt it will rise in price accordingly. He's been using it as a pump and dump for a while now.
Is a few hundred worth it though? I know i could lose out with them but whats the best profit i could hope for on say £400 worth?
Oh defiantly, i mean you won't be buying a super yacht but it really is worth understand a bit more about what it actually is, why its better than all the other coins, and what potential it can have as a decentralised "currency" rather than just looking to make some money.
I've yet to be involved in an NFT that is part of a Bitcoin blockchain. All of the auctions I've been involved with have been in ethereum. I'm no expert but I do work alongside experts, and when I ask why we always seem to base everything off etherium I'm told that it is much more versatile than Bitcoin which can only really be used as a secure method for transfering value. Other blockchains are, I am told, capable of doing/transferring a lot more than Bitcoin can. And the things that I am involved with (to a limited extent) in ethereum have very real utility which is why I can understand where its value comes from.
No equipment required. You can usually commit your stake to the liquidity pool directly from your wallet. In the case of zilliqa, you can use zillet or moonlet.
I've yet to be involved in an NFT that is part of a Bitcoin blockchain. All of the auctions I've been involved with have been in ethereum. I'm no expert but I do work alongside experts, and when I ask why we always seem to base everything off etherium I'm told that it is much more versatile than Bitcoin which can only really be used as a secure method for transfering value. Other blockchains are, I am told, capable of doing/transferring a lot more than Bitcoin can. And the things that I am involved with (to a limited extent) in ethereum have very real utility which is why I can understand where its value comes from.
I've yet to be involved in an NFT that is part of a Bitcoin blockchain. All of the auctions I've been involved with have been in ethereum. I'm no expert but I do work alongside experts, and when I ask why we always seem to base everything off etherium I'm told that it is much more versatile than Bitcoin which can only really be used as a secure method for transfering value. Other blockchains are, I am told, capable of doing/transferring a lot more than Bitcoin can. And the things that I am involved with (to a limited extent) in ethereum have very real utility which is why I can understand where its value comes from.
No doubt, but is Ethereum even a coin, isn't it a supercomputer to run dApps? So the above makes sense, however which coin functions better than Bitcoin, i still say none.
In the space of the masses of cyrpto shit out there ETH and BTC will be around forever, the rest i very much doubt it.
Today is the day that Coinbase gets listed on the NYSE. They are being listed for $100 billion.
Hats of to Coinbase for achieving that. Taking into consideration their Customer Service is non-existent, their platform is always going down when Bitcoin has major price action, it is full of glitches, they have the most limited amount of coins to choose from, they give poor rates and their fees are the highest there are. I avoid them at all costs these days.
At least I can cash out into my bank account, unlike that awful Uphold.
At least I can cash out into my bank account, unlike that awful Uphold.
Why aren't you able to cash out into bank account with Uphold? Not that I've tried it but it states on their site that they do transfer cash to bank account. And it seems they wouldn't have trouble with banks not accepting transfers as Uphold covert to GBP first.
Long term forecast is that the price will double, but a lot depends on Ripple's SEC case, and whether or not governments decide to create their own digital currency. At the moment, they (the digital currencies) are all too unstable, and government backing would create a currency that would do the same job, but with a lot more stability. That would in effect make Bitcoin and it's like a bit redundant, though there are still people who would prefer to steer clear of taxable government currencies..
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