Last week, we saw the bearish trend continue for stocks, crypto and REITs, as well as the bullish trend for USD.
Since we have been holding these positions for quite a while, and they are all deeply in the money, I have decided to close these positions and take profits.
Some of these positions were also getting a bit overbought/oversold, and some were nearing support/resistance, so I thought it would be a good idea to take profits and stand aside to see if there is any rebound, where we can re-enter the market at a better price.
This month has been one of the most profitable for our portfolio, and there is a good chance that the long-term trends will continue till the end of the year.
Want to know when to re-enter the market?
Join our Daily Trading Signals Telegram channel for real-time market updates and the best trading opportunities!
Weekly Market Outlook (23 September 2022)
? Rates went up by 0.75% during FOMC on 21 Sept – more rate hikes coming!
? Long-term bearish for stocks, crypto, REITs, commods, etc. Deeply in the money now, continue to add more short positions on pullbacks.
? Long-term bullish for USD
Portfolio Highlights
Weekly Portfolio Update (23 September 2022)
Still bearish on stocks, REITs, and crypto, accumulating short positions. Almost all of cash is held in USD since it is the strongest.
Forex & Commodities Market Highlights
Now that the second target for USDSGD has been hit, it might be a good idea to take profits since it is at the top of the large trading range.
Following up on USDSGD, it has exhibited 2 bearish pin bars. Likely to have a correction soon.
For those still short on the NASDAQ 100 (US100), might be a good idea to take some profits since prices have dropped a lot in a short period of time, and a rebound is likely.
The global REIT ETF (REET) is turning out to be one of my best shorts this year, and I might start to take some profits as the drop is looking a bit too climatic.
In theory, any miner can choose to conduct a 51% attack on the network, where they control over 50% of the entire blockchain’s mining power and use it to alter transactions in their favor.
How is this possible?
Blockchain technology has made its mark on the world as one of the major technological advancements of our time, with one of its most famous applications being the decentralized cryptocurrency, Bitcoin.
While blockchain has already revolutionized how people exchange money, we are still just scratching the surface when it comes to what this technology can do.
Blockchain works because it is decentralized — no single entity controls the ledger.
But because of this, blockchain is also more vulnerable to attack than centralized ledgers are.
In this blog post, I will explain everything you need to know about a 51% attack on blockchain, what its impact is, and how it can be prevented.
Let’s jump right into it!
Table of Contents
What is a 51% Attack?
A 51% attack occurs when a malicious user in a blockchain network gains the ability to control more than 50% of a given blockchain’s computational power, which lets them mine faster than everyone else on the network.
This gives them an advantage because they can alter data or stop transaction confirmations without having to get any consensus from other users on the network.
Depending on the mining power of the attacker, a 51% attack can often bypass the network’s security protocols.
While blockchains are generally secure, they are not perfect.
For instance, there is no way to guarantee that all of a blockchain’s participants are honest and will not manipulate transactions or data.
With Bitcoin, miners are in charge of adding new blocks to its blockchain and validating transactions.
Because they decide which transactions to validate, they can choose not to include some that their users want validated if it helps them get ahead.
But this isn’t a problem with most cryptocurrencies, including Bitcoin and Ethereum, because the computing power needed to attack such a huge established blockchain would be impossibly large.
We only see this type of behavior during so-called penny wars.
These occur when small players try to game the system by spamming large numbers of unimportant transactions to push up the price paid per kilobyte (KB) for mining these low-value transactions.
To combat such attacks, most blockchains also have built-in features and hard fork protocols that enforce changes in their system if necessary.
What is the Impact of a 51% Attack?
If miners get too much hash rate and collectively control more than 50%, they can theoretically form their own consensus and run a different version of the network history, allowing them to spend their money twice and double-spending other people’s transactions.
They would also be able to redirect any transactions they see as undesired by broadcasting one transaction but mining another block.
All these changes could impact end users because they allow an entity with majority mining power to manipulate the blockchain and its rules in ways incompatible with end-user expectations.
This kind of attack is why some people advocate for Segregated Witness (SegWit) or Lightning Network to handle Bitcoin transactions instead of on-chain transactions, as there would not be any need for a lot of hashing power to execute these types of transactions.
A 51% Attack Can Cause Network Disruption
One of the primary Blockchain protocols is referred to as Proof-of-work (PoW), which is used by Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other popular networks.
The PoW protocol essentially maintains that every 10 minutes, there will be new blocks added to a blockchain’s ledger.
For someone in a network to add new blocks to that blockchain, they must guess complex mathematical equations, which are nearly impossible to calculate if you don’t have access to high computing power.
However, in a 51% attack, the attacker can disrupt the entire network by interfering with unconfirmed blocks and transactions.
Cryptocurrency users might lose digital assets or cash due to a 51% attack.
This raises serious concerns about blockchain’s reliability and security among its users and miners.
Is the Damage Permanent?
It is important to note that while these types of malicious actors might be able to disrupt a blockchain and invalidate recent transactions temporarily, they do not necessarily have access to modify past transactions.
So even though it may seem like your money has disappeared forever during one of these attacks, rest assured that it won’t stay gone forever.
For example, if someone transferred Bitcoin to another individual or merchant, it would not be possible for an attacker to reverse that transaction.
They could still prevent future transactions from going through and might even be able to access your funds, but these are two different things entirely.
Once these attacks have ended, you will regain access to your funds.
How Different Is It from a 34% Attack?
A 34% attack is one where an attacker can control most of the network’s mining power, but does not have enough to control more than 50%.
In this instance, the attacker could alter the blockchain’s ledger.
The consequences of a 51% attack are far more severe.
A 51% attack would not stop transactions from happening, but it could severely disrupt blockchain’s peer-to-peer model and open doors for double-spending.
With more than half of all computing power available to an attacker, they could create multiple versions of their own chain to outpace that of a blockchain’s main network.
51% Attacks in Recent Times
a) Grin:
Grin, a blockchain cryptocurrency focused on preserving the privacy of its users, was the currency on the attack where an unknown miner took up 57% of the Grin hash power.
What the attacker intended is still a mystery.
Grin was forced to shut off payouts and urged miners to stop until the issue was fixed.
Grin later re-established the network and added additional measures to prevent the attack from recurring.
b) Vertcoin:
The cryptocurrency Vertcoin has been attacked several times over the past few years.
In one such attack, the attackers wrote their own blocks in place of the Vertcoin genuine blocks.
Vertcoin switched from the original blockchain to a new, more robust PoW system to keep attackers from double spending and getting their hands on users’ hard-earned money.
Moreover, it had to cut off powerful mining chips to keep its mining more community-based.
c) Bitcoin Gold:
Compared to other Bitcoin forks such as SHA-256, Bitcoin Gold (BTG) implements the Equihash consensus algorithm.
The developers intended to achieve decentralization by using GPU mining instead of ASICs.
However, an unknown miner managed to gain access to more than 51% of the overall BTG hash rate in 2018, resulting in heavy losses for the network.
Another 51% attack on BTG occurred in 2020, and the network experienced two reorganizations in two days.
An enormous amount of money was double spent.
There was a suspicion that the BTG network had ASIC mining devices that might have been hidden from the community.
The community then urged the blockchain to implement a more secure algorithm.
d) Ethereum Classic:
In 2020, the ETC blockchain was attacked three times in the same month.
ETC relies on the decentralized proof-of-work (PoW) consensus algorithm, just like Bitcoin, which makes it challenging to avoid or mitigate 51% attacks.
Though these attacks did not significantly affect ETC prices, they reduced users’ trust in the network.
Can a 51% Attack Be Prevented?
Although blockchain is a decentralized database, it is not immune to hacking.
The best way to protect against a 51% attack is to limit the amount of hashing power that any single miner has to 50%.
So no person or organization can control more than 50% of the total network’s mining power.
Another way to prevent a 51% attack is using the Proof of Stake (PoS) consensus mechanism.
PoS makes it more difficult for validators (not miners) to produce blocks and act maliciously because they don’t have an incentive to do so.
Instead, the validator’s stakes are at stake — their investment in the cryptocurrency.
For them to abuse their power, they would have to forfeit their entire stake.
The higher the stakes, the more difficult it becomes for them to act maliciously.
Concluding Thoughts
When blockchain was first introduced, it caused quite a buzz in the financial sector.
Because of its decentralized, trustless nature, this technology has captured everyone’s attention and promises to have a far-reaching impact on many aspects of everyday life.
However, blockchain isn’t infallible, and like any other technology, it has its vulnerabilities and risks that users should be aware of, such as the 51% attack and 34% attack.
Now that I have covered all you need to know about a crypto blockchain 51% attack, are you able to tell which new tokens are at risk of such attacks?
Do you think the upcoming new security protocols will be able to stop such attacks in future?
https://synapsetrading.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Thumbnail-What-is-a-Crypto-Blockchain-51-Attack.png7201280Spencer Lihttps://synapsetrading.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/logo.jpgSpencer Li2022-09-28 14:15:202022-12-19 01:26:26What is a Crypto Blockchain 51% Attack? (Compared to 34% Attack?)
Have you come across the term “blockchain fork”, “hard fork” or “soft fork”?
Everything moves fast in the world of cryptocurrencies, from price fluctuations to new technology being introduced to the market every day.
While this can be very exciting for an investor, it can also cause confusion and chaos when multiple versions of one cryptocurrency appear out of nowhere.
So, what exactly do these terms mean, and how does it affect your crypto holdings?
In this blog post, I will explain exactly what blockchain forks are, the different types of forks, and why it is important for your trading platform and portfolio.
Table of Contents
What is a Fork?
Cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH) run on decentralized, open-source software, which anyone can contribute to — this software is called a blockchain.
Blockchains are named because they are blocks of data made up of transactions that can be traced back to the first-ever transaction on the network.
And because they are open-source, they rely on the work done by their communities to keep them up to date and actively develop the underlying code.
A fork is when a block of data suddenly diverges into two branches.
The new branch will share all of the earlier branch’s history but is headed off in its different chain.
Following this, they go on their way, each going in a separate direction.
There are many possible reasons for blockchain forks.
A fork may either be accidental or intentional.
Both soft forks and hard forks are subcategories of intentional forks.
Accidental Forks vs. Intentional Forks
Thousands of miners are constantly mining a new block at once.
In some cases, two or more miners may mine the same block, resulting in an accidental block.
As soon as an accidental block is mined, the network focuses on the longer chain and abandons the shorter one.
With an intentional fork, the network does not reconverge onto a single chain.
Developers often utilize this type of fork to amend the blockchain’s protocol or fundamental set of rules.
To take just a few examples, developers might use an intentional fork to alter the block size, reduce block time, or experiment with new consensus algorithms.
An intentional fork may be hard or soft.
These two differ in terms of their compatibility with other chains and their applications.
Soft Forks vs. Hard Forks
A hard fork is a permanent divergence from one blockchain that results in a new chain, rendering the previously valid transactions invalid.
This permanent separation requires all nodes to adopt new rules within their blockchain software, and as a result, nodes on different chains may not communicate with each other.
This type of split occurs when developers can’t agree on proposed changes.
If a hard fork occurs, users and miners must make a decision — keep running the old version of the software or upgrade to the newly-forked chain.
In any case, they now own cryptocurrency on both chains.
They still hold currency from the legacy chain and can claim the new protocol’s currency on the new chain.
Once a change has been implemented, any nodes that fail to upgrade to the new consensus rules are kicked off the main chain.
Without upgrading to the system’s latest version, the new consensus rules cannot be processed, which would make the original blocks split by a hard fork incompatible with the new version.
A hard fork may be done when there is an issue with how a cryptocurrency works or if changes are needed to increase scalability and solve other problems within their network, such as what happened with Bitcoin Cash in 2018.
In contrast to hard forks, changes made by soft forks are backward-compatible with the pre-fork blocks.
To make the chains backward-compatible, blocks created under the new consensus rules must also be valid under the pre-fork rules.
Therefore, soft forks do not require the nodes to upgrade — they can still participate in the new network as validators while running the old software version.
A soft fork is done to update and improve a cryptocurrency’s software.
This is done by making all its users change to new rules rather than enforcing them directly (like a hard fork).
Soft forks work because if you don’t update your software, you will still be able to use it as normal and interact with everyone else on the network who has updated their software.
Different Types of Soft Forks
User-activated soft forks (UASF) and miner-activated soft forks (MASF) are the two different types of soft forks.
A UASF is a mechanism that allows nodes to activate on a specified block height.
Once activated, these nodes enforce new rules across all blocks mined moving forward.
When a majority of hash power has signaled support for UASFs, only then will activation occur.
These nodes will reject any blocks generated according to older consensus rules.
Miners who have updated to newer versions of the software are more likely to mine blocks following the latest set of rules; however, if a large amount of hash power remains on outdated versions, this could lead to a replay attack where transactions occurring on one chain would appear on another.
A MASF differs from a UASF in that the change activates at an agreed-upon block number.
Nodes and miners trigger MASFs at regular intervals, which means there is some time before the full activation of new rules.
Miner-initiated soft forks are less disruptive than user-initiated ones because they don’t interfere with how users create transactions.
Blockchain Forks in Practice
Most digital currencies have communities of independent developers responsible for changing and improving the network.
So there are times when a cryptocurrency gets forked to add features or make it more secure.
Developers of a new cryptocurrency can also use forks to create an entirely new currency and ecosystem.
One popular currency that is a product of a hard fork is Bitcoin Cash (BCH), which forked from Bitcoin in mid-2017.
When Bitcoin Cash forked, the block size limit increased from 1 to 8 MB and later to 32 MB.
Created in October 2016, Ethereum Classic (ETC) is another popular example of a hard fork.
This currency was created after a group of developers rejected new rules implemented by hard forking.
Instead, they opted to continue using the old Ethereum chain, later renamed Ethereum Classic.
Because hard forks might cause the blockchain community to split into two separate groups, developers usually try to work on implementing soft forks first.
This way, they can update the network without changing its fundamental functionality and only allowing for new functionality.
In Bitcoin’s Segregated Witness (SegWit) protocol, for instance, it was thought that a hard fork would be required to make significant changes to the fundamental structure of transactions.
However, the developers found an efficient and forward-compatible solution, implementing SegWit with a soft fork.
Nodes that have not updated to SegWit still participate in the Bitcoin network by employing a soft fork.
With a soft fork, developers can also take advantage of upgrades in proof-of-work algorithms, like Ethereum’s move from Bitcoin’s SHA256 algorithm to Ethash.
If a cryptocurrency you are using undergoes a hard fork, this knowledge about forks will allow you to make an educated decision on which branch to follow after the blockchain fork.
How do Forks Affect a Trading Platform?
The term fork is mainly associated with the hard fork of Ethereum that led to the creation of Ethereum Classic.
A hard fork occurs when a cryptocurrency’s existing code is altered, typically because of an addition, deletion, or change in the code’s function.
In this case, Ethereum split into two versions with different rules for making changes.
However, not all forks are created equal.
The Bitcoin Cash hard fork took place in 2017 after a disagreement within the community about upgrades that needed to be made on Bitcoin’s software was not addressed by developers.
This caused those involved with BCH to make some changes so that there would be fewer restrictions on what you could do with Bitcoin.
This can significantly affect how you can buy, sell or trade a cryptocurrency.
Some crypto trading platforms provide access only to cryptocurrencies that are considered viable options for trading.
This could mean that if there is an upcoming hard fork, your platform may not support it or be disabled entirely during that time.
However, there are trading platforms that support all hard forks.
Some even allow you to buy during a fork by providing access to funds and cryptocurrency before trading begins on other exchanges.
This can give you some early insight into how certain changes will impact your crypto portfolio.
And it also means that your platform will be ready for trading as soon as one of these hard forks occurs—rather than waiting until another exchange offers support.
Concluding Thoughts
As cryptocurrencies continue to become more mainstream, and with the emergence of new cryptocurrencies, the need to understand blockchain forks becomes increasingly important.
While blockchain forks don’t happen often, they do have a major impact while such an event occurs.
I hope this guide will help you understand what happens during a fork and how it affects you as a trader or cryptocurrency owner.
The next time one occurs, you’ll be able to recognize what is going on, and make an informed decision regarding your crypto assets.
Now that you know all about the different types of blockchain forks, how would you go about deciding whether to follow the new or old blockchain when a fork does happen?
Would you prefer to sell off your tokens and buy them back after the fork, or just hold them through the forking process?
https://synapsetrading.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Thumbnail-What-are-Blockchain-Forks-How-do-they-Affect-Your-Trading-Platform.png7201280Spencer Lihttps://synapsetrading.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/logo.jpgSpencer Li2022-09-28 13:57:072022-12-19 01:25:09What are Blockchain Forks & How do they Affect Your Trading Platform?
After the rate hike last week, and the continued hawkish tone of the Fed, the market bears are now back in full force!
As we mentioned in our video last week, the long-term trend is still bearish, so the short-term rebound of the market was an excellent shorting opportunity.
And those shorts have paid off, when markets plunged after the FOMC, and all shorts are deeply in the money now. If the markets continue to fall, this could end up being our most profitable month this year!
Next week, the strategy largely remains the same, which is to accumulate more short positions on any pullbacks.
Stay tuned for more profitable trading opportunities in our Daily Trading Signals Telegram channel!
Weekly Market Outlook (17 September 2022)
? High CPI numbers bad for risk assets
? FOMC on 21 Sept – more rate hikes coming
? Long-term bearish for stocks, crypto, REITs, commods, etc
Weekly Portfolio Update
Weekly Portfolio Update (17 September 2022)
Currently bearish on stocks and REITs, accumulating short positions. Most of cash is held in USD since it is the strongest.
Forex & Commodities Market Highlights
AUDUSD Crossing 0.66701
Aussie vs. US Dollar
Break new lows!
USDSGD Crossing 1.41091
US Dollar vs SG Dollar
Break new highs!
USDSGD breaking new highs, which is why I have been advocating holding USD for the past few months. ????
Like I mentioned many times before, EURUSD is a good short on pullbacks.
US Dollar Index (DXY) poised to continue heading up, as markets eye the FOMC tonight.
Stock & Bond Market Highlights
U.S. investment-grade bond yields are the highest since 2009, at an average 5.14%. pic.twitter.com/XIuQELONAY
https://synapsetrading.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Melbourne-Australia.jpg15122016Spencer Lihttps://synapsetrading.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/logo.jpgSpencer Li2022-09-23 10:52:172022-09-24 02:41:44Weekly Market Wrap: The Bears are Back in Full force!
Have you ever wondered, what is the best way to buy Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies?
Cryptocurrencies are on their way to becoming mainstream and are here to stay.
No one can say how long they’ll be around, but they have already made a mark on the world and are becoming more popular by the day.
Not only do they make it easier for people to send and receive money, but they also offer a level of privacy that traditional currencies don’t.
While many people are still wondering what all the fuss is about, many others are busy buying cryptocurrencies.
So, if you are one of those sitting on the fence and wondering what all the fuss is about and how you can get involved in this growing market, then you’ve come to the right post.
This post will discuss all the ins and outs of cryptocurrencies, including why they are valuable, where to buy as well as how to buy them.
So, before you get involved in this growing market, let’s understand the basics.
Table of Contents
Introduction to Cryptocurrency
Many people thought that cryptocurrencies were only a passing fad.
However, in the past years, it has been evident that they are here to stay.
In simple language, cryptocurrencies are digital currencies that are created and stored on the blockchain.
The blockchain is a digital ledger that keeps track of every transaction ever made with a cryptocurrency.
This allows people to keep track of their money without having to trust any third party like a bank or government.
If we talk about the cryptocurrency types, then the most popular ones are Bitcoin and Ethereum.
Bitcoin is the first and foremost valuable cryptocurrency that was created in 2009 by an anonymous developer named Satoshi Nakamoto. It is a decentralized currency, which means no central authority can control it or inflate its value.
Ethereum is the second most known cryptocurrency after Bitcoin. It was developed in 2013 by a team of developers led by Vitalik Buterin and is used more as a platform for decentralized applications (dApps).
Apart from this, there are many more, like IOTA, Litecoin, Neo, and Cardano.
So, it’s difficult to answer which one is better than the others. The only thing that matters is what you want to achieve with the currency.
If you want a cryptocurrency that can be used for payments and storing value, then Bitcoin is the best choice.
On the other side, if you choose a platform to create dApps or smart contracts, then Ethereum is your best bet.
Why are They Valuable?
Cryptocurrencies are valuable because they are decentralized, meaning no one governing body controls it.
It’s also encrypted so that only the owner of the wallet has access to their funds.
This makes it super challenging for hackers to steal your money.
Also, the fact is that cryptocurrencies are global means they can be sent anywhere in the world without any hassle.
This makes them highly valuable to those who need to send money overseas.
How to Buy Crypto?
If you are a beginner or new to the world of cryptocurrencies, then you will feel lost in this big sea.
But no panic; here is a step-by-step guide to help you understand the process of buying cryptocurrency.
1. Choose a cryptocurrency to invest in
There are many different cryptocurrencies, so the the first step is to decide what cryptocurrency you want to invest in.
Bitcoin (BTC) is one of the most popular choices because it’s been around since 2009 and has proven itself a valuable investment option.
You can also choose Ethereum (ETH), Ripple (XRP), Litecoin (LTC), and others, depending on which ones appeal to you most.
2. Choose a broker or crypto exchange
The next step is to choose a broker or crypto exchange.
A broker will help you to purchase cryptocurrency, but you’ll need to be careful to choose a reputable one.
A crypto exchange is like an online bank where you can buy and sell cryptocurrency.
This option is easier than using a broker, but it’s also less secure because it doesn’t have the same security measures in place.
However, some exchanges are better than others, so make sure that you research the ones that interest you before choosing one.
If you are looking for a list of recommendations, you can check our full list of tools and resources.
3. Create your account
Feeling excited? You should be!
The next crucial step is to open up your crypto account.
Once you have chosen a broker or crypto exchange, you’ll need to sign up for an account with them.
This will involve providing some personal information like your name and address, but it also means that the company has all of your details in case anything goes wrong.
4. Fund your account
You will need to fund your account before you can buy any cryptocurrency.
This means that you need to deposit some money into the exchange so that it can be used as a base currency amount for buying or selling cryptocurrencies.
The amount of funds you need to deposit will depend on how much cryptocurrency you want to buy and what type of coin it is (e.g., Bitcoin or Ethereum).
5. Place your order
Once you have deposited funds into your account, it’s time to place an order.
This is when you tell the exchange what type of coin you want to buy and how much of it.
You should also specify which currency should be used as a base (e.g., USD) and whether or not you want immediate delivery or if you want to set up a future date for receiving the coins.
6. Store safely
Once your order has been placed, you will receive your coins at the specified wallet address, and it is then crucial to keep it safe.
Storing your crypto assets on an exchange might be convenient, but it is also more vulnerable to theft.
So, if you want to avoid this, then consider using an offline hardware wallet. They allow you to store your private keys on secure devices that are not connected to the internet.
This way, if someone were to steal them from you, they would be unable to access your coins.
Now that you are equipped with how to buy Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies let’s move on to where to buy.
Where to Buy Crypto?
You will be mesmerized to know that the value of Bitcoin has increased from $0.5 to $20,000 in just months.
This is the reason why people are investing in Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies today.
However, with numerous such choices available, it can be confusing to find a reliable place to buy your coins.
That’s why we’ve come together with this handy guide on the best places to buy Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies online.
There are two ways to get started.
One is going through a broker, and the second is using a cryptocurrency exchange.
Below are the pros and cons of both options so that, in the end, you are piped line with the right information to make an informed choice.
a) Broker:
A broker is simply a person or a company that acts as an intermediary between you and the cryptocurrency exchange.
They provide a platform where you can buy, sell, and trade cryptocurrencies.
The benefit of using a broker is that they offer a simple and convenient way of purchasing Bitcoin or other cryptocurrencies.
You can also use a broker to sell your coins when you want to close your positions or rotate back to fiat currency.
The only drawback is that they charge higher fees than cryptocurrency exchanges do.
b) Cryptocurrency exchange:
A cryptocurrency exchange is a platform where you can buy and sell cryptocurrencies.
It works much like a stock exchange, except that it deals with digital currencies instead of stocks or bonds.
The primary benefit of using a cryptocurrency exchange is that it provides you with a wide range of coins to choose from.
You can also use it to trade different cryptocurrencies against each other.
The only drawback is that you’ll have to pay fees for each transaction, which can be pretty high if you make a lot of trades.
Concluding Thoughts
Cryptocurrencies are becoming increasingly mainstream, and with that comes an increase in the number of ways to buy Bitcoin and other digital assets.
While there are many different exchanges available, not all of them are created equal.
It is supreme to do your own research to find an exchange that is reputable and offers the features that you are looking for.
Now that I have shared where and how to buy Bitcoin and various cryptocurrencies, which do you think is the best way to do it?
https://synapsetrading.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Thumbnail-for-Where-and-How-to-Buy-Bitcoin-and-Other-Cryptocurrencies.png7201280Spencer Lihttps://synapsetrading.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/logo.jpgSpencer Li2022-09-19 02:17:492023-01-04 16:03:34Best Ways (Where & How) to Buy Bitcoin and Other Cryptocurrencies
