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2.28 now. fuck me
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Doesn't mean that much to me to mean that much to you.
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A question for the BTC maxis.
Let’s say that five years from now, BTC becomes the world’s reserve currency. Using the max BTC supply and the number of people on the planet, the result is about 270,000 sats per person. That doesn’t include institutional holders, lost coins, and current supply calculations, so the number available per person will be much lower. Is the supply too low to support commerce? Do you envision sub tokens or alts that will have higher supply numbers that will be used to pay for everyday expenses? Don’t misinterpret my question as criticism, I’m just curious about the logistics. I still believe that BTC is basically “perfect money” when it comes to supply/inflation. But how would the rest of the monetary ecosystem work? |
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Originally Posted By thesilvercord: Here we go.. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/327183/B42DE359-6444-4487-AF92-53FF2767351A_jpe-2148489.JPG View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By thesilvercord: Originally Posted By Bale2011: Originally Posted By swampvol: Originally Posted By Bale2011: I bought a bag of Decentraland (MANA) last night @ $1.26 after the Facebook news and I’m riding the wave. Japanese MGTOWs living in their virtual reality world gonna make me a fortune. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/259519/A485CF2F-949B-4F95-940F-F605A9CCDB97_jpe-2148470.JPG I was eying some of that last night at 1.31. Decided not to. Congrats! Not shilling, but look for a dip when it hits $2 soon. Here we go.. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/327183/B42DE359-6444-4487-AF92-53FF2767351A_jpe-2148489.JPG Holy hell! Attached File |
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I’d say shitcoin season is here, in full effect! Congrats to the multi-baggers!
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Originally Posted By goloud: A question for the BTC maxis. Let’s say that five years from now, BTC becomes the world’s reserve currency. Using the max BTC supply and the number of people on the planet, the result is about 270,000 sats per person. That doesn’t include institutional holders, lost coins, and current supply calculations, so the number available per person will be much lower. Is the supply too low to support commerce? Do you envision sub tokens or alts that will have higher supply numbers that will be used to pay for everyday expenses? Don’t misinterpret my question as criticism, I’m just curious about the logistics. I still believe that BTC is basically “perfect money” when it comes to supply/inflation. But how would the rest of the monetary ecosystem work? View Quote I'm, by far, not an expert in this area. However, I think I can provide some insight It doesn't matter how many BTC are in existence. BTC is just a name and a monetary value When 1 BTC can be subdivided into Sats, it remains a unit of monetary exchange. |
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My Blog:
https://mewe.com/join/thetribal |
Originally Posted By goloud: A question for the BTC maxis. Let’s say that five years from now, BTC becomes the world’s reserve currency. Using the max BTC supply and the number of people on the planet, the result is about 270,000 sats per person. That doesn’t include institutional holders, lost coins, and current supply calculations, so the number available per person will be much lower. Is the supply too low to support commerce? Do you envision sub tokens or alts that will have higher supply numbers that will be used to pay for everyday expenses? Don’t misinterpret my question as criticism, I’m just curious about the logistics. I still believe that BTC is basically “perfect money” when it comes to supply/inflation. But how would the rest of the monetary ecosystem work? View Quote I watched an interview with Robert Breedlove where he explained that satoshis could be easily divided by using a simple softfork. |
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Doesn't mean that much to me to mean that much to you.
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Originally Posted By goloud: That makes sense. View Quote It's explained in this video that Bale provided: STOP SAVING MONEY! How To Invest In Crypto & Avoid The DOLLAR CRISIS | Robert Breedlove |
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Doesn't mean that much to me to mean that much to you.
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U.S. regulators exploring how banks could hold crypto assets - FDIC chairman
Banks want into the space due to money outflows. They know once money leaves the institution its usually stays gone. If crypto become insured and banks can hold them is opens the door to 100 banks and potentially a huge customer base. Only 50 million americans hold crypto now |
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Originally Posted By thesilvercord: Here we go.. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/327183/B42DE359-6444-4487-AF92-53FF2767351A_jpe-2148489.JPG View Quote I'll ride a little while... Eta: caught it at $2 and now it's at $2.30. Thanks for bringing it up. |
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Originally Posted By swampvol: I watched an interview with Robert Breedlove where he explained that satoshis could be easily divided by using a simple softfork. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By swampvol: Originally Posted By goloud: A question for the BTC maxis. Let’s say that five years from now, BTC becomes the world’s reserve currency. Using the max BTC supply and the number of people on the planet, the result is about 270,000 sats per person. That doesn’t include institutional holders, lost coins, and current supply calculations, so the number available per person will be much lower. Is the supply too low to support commerce? Do you envision sub tokens or alts that will have higher supply numbers that will be used to pay for everyday expenses? Don’t misinterpret my question as criticism, I’m just curious about the logistics. I still believe that BTC is basically “perfect money” when it comes to supply/inflation. But how would the rest of the monetary ecosystem work? I watched an interview with Robert Breedlove where he explained that satoshis could be easily divided by using a simple softfork. The network will eventually adopt 0's to the right creating fractional sats. As to the coin loss, it may be as much as 4% annually. It's a hypothesis now there may only be 14 million bitcoin at the end of the day to go around to 8 billion people due to lost wallets, death, and human error. Each year it will be less. |
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Wow, MANA just popped up almost $1 in the last hour.
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Originally Posted By goloud: A question for the BTC maxis. Let’s say that five years from now, BTC becomes the world’s reserve currency. Using the max BTC supply and the number of people on the planet, the result is about 270,000 sats per person. That doesn’t include institutional holders, lost coins, and current supply calculations, so the number available per person will be much lower. Is the supply too low to support commerce? Do you envision sub tokens or alts that will have higher supply numbers that will be used to pay for everyday expenses? Don’t misinterpret my question as criticism, I’m just curious about the logistics. I still believe that BTC is basically “perfect money” when it comes to supply/inflation. But how would the rest of the monetary ecosystem work? View Quote BTC will never become the world's reserve currency. It's a legacy blockchain. There are too many problems with it to even begin to list. |
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Originally Posted By Optimal: U.S. regulators exploring how banks could hold crypto assets - FDIC chairman Banks want into the space due to money outflows. They know once money leaves the institution its usually stays gone. If crypto become insured and banks can hold them is opens the door to 100 banks and potentially a huge customer base. Only 50 million americans hold crypto now View Quote "only" . Seems like a pretty large percentage to me. I assume some are too old and some are too young in our population to hold crypto. Maybe 25%? So we have 330 mil. 22% under 18. 26% over 65. Now that 50 million seems pretty substantial. I would have thought it was much lower. If that number is true then the banks are too late. They can't stop the wheel from turning. They are probably too late to even get on board the way they would have liked and have a huge chunk of power. |
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Originally Posted By devildog93: "only" . Seems like a pretty large percentage to me. I assume some are too old and some are too young in our population to hold crypto. Maybe 25%? So we have 330 mil. 22% under 18. 26% over 65. Now that 50 million seems pretty substantial. I would have thought it was much lower. If that number is true then the banks are too late. They can't stop the wheel from turning. They are probably too late to even get on board the way they would have liked and have a huge chunk of power. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By devildog93: Originally Posted By Optimal: U.S. regulators exploring how banks could hold crypto assets - FDIC chairman Banks want into the space due to money outflows. They know once money leaves the institution its usually stays gone. If crypto become insured and banks can hold them is opens the door to 100 banks and potentially a huge customer base. Only 50 million americans hold crypto now "only" . Seems like a pretty large percentage to me. I assume some are too old and some are too young in our population to hold crypto. Maybe 25%? So we have 330 mil. 22% under 18. 26% over 65. Now that 50 million seems pretty substantial. I would have thought it was much lower. If that number is true then the banks are too late. They can't stop the wheel from turning. They are probably too late to even get on board the way they would have liked and have a huge chunk of power. Way too late for the little regional branch banks and credit unions. |
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Originally Posted By Bale2011: I bought a bag of Decentraland (MANA) last night @ $1.26 after the Facebook news and I’m riding the wave. Japanese MGTOWs living in their virtual reality world gonna make me a fortune. View Quote Just traded in some spare DOGE in a secondary wallet for MANA at $2.48....may be late to the party, but figured it was worth a shot. |
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Originally Posted By pumbaajk: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/261590/Screenshot_20211030-073027_Instagram_jpg-2148462.JPG View Quote So every single non traditional crypto lol. No btc, ltc, ethereum barely made it. Me thinks this is not a fundamental change but a short term fad |
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Originally Posted By goloud: A question for the BTC maxis. Let’s say that five years from now, BTC becomes the world’s reserve currency. Using the max BTC supply and the number of people on the planet, the result is about 270,000 sats per person. That doesn’t include institutional holders, lost coins, and current supply calculations, so the number available per person will be much lower. Is the supply too low to support commerce? Do you envision sub tokens or alts that will have higher supply numbers that will be used to pay for everyday expenses? Don’t misinterpret my question as criticism, I’m just curious about the logistics. I still believe that BTC is basically “perfect money” when it comes to supply/inflation. But how would the rest of the monetary ecosystem work? View Quote Thats why i think litecoin is more suited for that job, faster transactions, 4x supply but still capped limit. |
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Originally Posted By Naporter: CDC is fine if you just want to buy and hodl, but it's horrible for trying to trade to play price swings. They have an exchange, but it's not available in the US. Getting cash in isn't as easy as it is on Coinbase either. Wouldn't know about out since I have one of their cards and can just use it to spend anything I'd want to withdraw. I've heard bad things about their customer service, but even the worst of those stories beats Coinbase's seemingly non-existent CS. View Quote I use to just flip crypto including btc. I sold out at a little over $9900 and felt like a genius since it wouldn’t break through and stay over 10k long. Of course now i wish i still had those coins. Plan is to flip where possible (shib for instance) never go broke taking profits. Take those profits and move to btc when btc price looks tempting. Hodl in btc for long term. Basically take profit on flips and Let original value ride out the coins, move profit for long term to btc. One thing i do want is being able to get in on coins when theyre cheap even if it takes months+ for them to catch on (shib for instance) I dont want 5 exchanges and wallets. I do want a decent way to add funds, I understand transferring from wallet to exchange to xlm to usdt etc is bound to cause lots of transaction fees, would prefer a simpler process to add funds and not lose as much value getting it in there. And eventually the ability to withdraw to bank account for purchase of islands, yachts, homes, sports cars etc. lol Thanks again for racking your brain(s) |
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The mana was a difficult play. I got in around 220 with a short saw it go +150% and then reverse got liqudiated waited a few minutes and went back in got +60% and closed and then had another 10x leverage short at 2.50 and currently in profit on the retrace 85%
Just gotta wait it out. |
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Originally Posted By Brahmzy: What are you doing to protect your seed phrase(s)? Multiple bomb-proof backups at different undisclosed locations? Remember the little 1oz piece of plastic holds nothing. It’s your seed phrase(s) that you have to really protect. The global blockchain holds your assets. View Quote @Brahmzy I have the seed phrase bomb proof containers en route and will be dividing them up between 3 locations Thanks for the reframing of what a cold wallet actually is. One question: What if your cold wallet manufacturer goes out of business/gets shut down/act of God, etc., the software layer that allows send/receive is no longer updated and your cold wallet got bricked by moisture ingress? For example, you place $200K in a Trezor wallet, place it in your safe and then go off on a 3 year island hopping expedition. When you come back, you learn that Trezor has been out of business for 2 years and your device is bricked. You still have the seed phrase but that is about it. Does the Blockchain map seed phrase > wallet address > wallet amount? I'm trying to focus on backup strategies, back end infrastructure, recovery mechanisms, etc. instead of just being memorized by watching green candlesticks. |
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There are no coincidences
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Your seed phrase is compatible among various wallets.
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Originally Posted By Mr_Psmith: You are missing a fireproof steel backup of your (Trezor’s) seed phrase. I would also encourage you to consider DCA that 60k, even if it is 20k at a time x3 or 15kx4 over a period of weeks or months. If market rises in that period of time, you’ll not be significantly worse off in 10 years. If market falls, you’ll have a much better entry. View Quote I plan on DCA, but after the initial buy in. I want to get my wife's funds converted ASAP as she will be visiting the co-lo site (where her cold wallet will be stored) in the near future. |
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There are no coincidences
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Originally Posted By TheTech-1: I use to just flip crypto including btc. I sold out at a little over $9900 and felt like a genius since it wouldn’t break through and stay over 10k long. Of course now i wish i still had those coins. Plan is to flip where possible (shib for instance) never go broke taking profits. Take those profits and move to btc when btc price looks tempting. Hodl in btc for long term. Basically take profit on flips and Let original value ride out the coins, move profit for long term to btc. One thing i do want is being able to get in on coins when theyre cheap even if it takes months+ for them to catch on (shib for instance) I dont want 5 exchanges and wallets. I do want a decent way to add funds, I understand transferring from wallet to exchange to xlm to usdt etc is bound to cause lots of transaction fees, would prefer a simpler process to add funds and not lose as much value getting it in there. And eventually the ability to withdraw to bank account for purchase of islands, yachts, homes, sports cars etc. lol Thanks again for racking your brain(s) View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By TheTech-1: Originally Posted By Naporter: CDC is fine if you just want to buy and hodl, but it's horrible for trying to trade to play price swings. They have an exchange, but it's not available in the US. Getting cash in isn't as easy as it is on Coinbase either. Wouldn't know about out since I have one of their cards and can just use it to spend anything I'd want to withdraw. I've heard bad things about their customer service, but even the worst of those stories beats Coinbase's seemingly non-existent CS. I use to just flip crypto including btc. I sold out at a little over $9900 and felt like a genius since it wouldn’t break through and stay over 10k long. Of course now i wish i still had those coins. Plan is to flip where possible (shib for instance) never go broke taking profits. Take those profits and move to btc when btc price looks tempting. Hodl in btc for long term. Basically take profit on flips and Let original value ride out the coins, move profit for long term to btc. One thing i do want is being able to get in on coins when theyre cheap even if it takes months+ for them to catch on (shib for instance) I dont want 5 exchanges and wallets. I do want a decent way to add funds, I understand transferring from wallet to exchange to xlm to usdt etc is bound to cause lots of transaction fees, would prefer a simpler process to add funds and not lose as much value getting it in there. And eventually the ability to withdraw to bank account for purchase of islands, yachts, homes, sports cars etc. lol Thanks again for racking your brain(s) Getting money in isn't that difficult, it's just not as convenient as Binance or Coinbase. You can't initiate a deposit in the app and have them debit your bank account like the other two. They give you ACH numbers and you do a bank to bank transfer. The fastest way I've found to do smaller amounts is to send it to Apple Cash and withdraw to CDC. It takes days coming from my bank. Apple gets it there in hours. If you get the card though, top ups to the card can't be used to buy crypto like you can over at Coinbase. |
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Originally Posted By PFran42: @Brahmzy I have the seed phrase bomb proof containers en route and will be dividing them up between 3 locations Thanks for the reframing of what a cold wallet actually is. One question: What if your cold wallet manufacturer goes out of business/gets shut down/act of God, etc., the software layer that allows send/receive is no longer updated and your cold wallet got bricked by moisture ingress? For example, you place $200K in a Trezor wallet, place it in your safe and then go off on a 3 year island hopping expedition. When you come back, you learn that Trezor has been out of business for 2 years and your device is bricked. You still have the seed phrase but that is about it. Does the Blockchain map seed phrase > wallet address > wallet amount? I'm trying to focus on backup strategies, back end infrastructure, recovery mechanisms, etc. instead of just being memorized by watching green candlesticks. View Quote BIP39 is the standard for seed phrases. As long as there's always BIP39 wallets you can buy (which there always will be), you're good. https://www.blockplate.com/blogs/blockplate/list-of-bip39-wallets-mnemonic-seed |
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Originally Posted By goloud: A question for the BTC maxis. Let’s say that five years from now, BTC becomes the world’s reserve currency. Using the max BTC supply and the number of people on the planet, the result is about 270,000 sats per person. That doesn’t include institutional holders, lost coins, and current supply calculations, so the number available per person will be much lower. Is the supply too low to support commerce? Do you envision sub tokens or alts that will have higher supply numbers that will be used to pay for everyday expenses? Don’t misinterpret my question as criticism, I’m just curious about the logistics. I still believe that BTC is basically “perfect money” when it comes to supply/inflation. But how would the rest of the monetary ecosystem work? View Quote Keep in mind that a SAT (mathematically) can be infinitely divisible. You can't "print" more BTC but you can gain more purchasing power with less. Currently, 1,634 Satoshi (SAT) equals $1. As the value of BTC goes up, we will eventually reach parity (1 SAT = $1) at which point we'll need a layer 2 mechanism for further subdividing the SAT, maybe something like a SATCent. |
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There are no coincidences
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Originally Posted By goloud: A question for the BTC maxis. Let’s say that five years from now, BTC becomes the world’s reserve currency. Using the max BTC supply and the number of people on the planet, the result is about 270,000 sats per person. That doesn’t include institutional holders, lost coins, and current supply calculations, so the number available per person will be much lower. Is the supply too low to support commerce? Do you envision sub tokens or alts that will have higher supply numbers that will be used to pay for everyday expenses? Don’t misinterpret my question as criticism, I’m just curious about the logistics. I still believe that BTC is basically “perfect money” when it comes to supply/inflation. But how would the rest of the monetary ecosystem work? View Quote Bitcoin layer 2s (right now, that is mostly just lightning) can transact in sub-Satoshi amounts already. disclaimer: not actually a maxi |
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==COLLECTIVISM IS SLAVERY==
Everyman, I will go with thee and be thy guide, In thy most need to go by thy side. |
Originally Posted By Brahmzy: BIP39 is the standard for seed phrases. As long as there's always BIP39 wallets you can buy (which there always will be), you're good. https://www.blockplate.com/blogs/blockplate/list-of-bip39-wallets-mnemonic-seed View Quote Thanks! So seed phrase preservation is everything. I feel much better about my long-term strategy now. |
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There are no coincidences
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Originally Posted By PFran42: Thanks! So seed phrase preservation is everything. I feel much better about my long-term strategy now. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By PFran42: Originally Posted By Brahmzy: BIP39 is the standard for seed phrases. As long as there's always BIP39 wallets you can buy (which there always will be), you're good. https://www.blockplate.com/blogs/blockplate/list-of-bip39-wallets-mnemonic-seed Thanks! So seed phrase preservation is everything. I feel much better about my long-term strategy now. Please also read up on HD wallets and derivation paths; or at least bookmark the information for later. Trezor uses the notion of "Account" in BIP49 and BIP84 paths. This might save you grief later if you restore from seed and think that some of your funds are missing. |
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==COLLECTIVISM IS SLAVERY==
Everyman, I will go with thee and be thy guide, In thy most need to go by thy side. |
Does anyone already have a ⚡ lightning node ⚡set up and want to establish a payment channel with me?
Alternatively, I can point you in the right direction of setting up a lightning node and we can then establish a channel. In all seriousness I think in the next 5 years that 2A will become increasingly marginalized and it will be important for individuals and industry to be able to transact outside traditional financial rails. |
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==COLLECTIVISM IS SLAVERY==
Everyman, I will go with thee and be thy guide, In thy most need to go by thy side. |
Originally Posted By Naporter: Getting money in isn't that difficult, it's just not as convenient as Binance or Coinbase. You can't initiate a deposit in the app and have them debit your bank account like the other two. They give you ACH numbers and you do a bank to bank transfer. The fastest way I've found to do smaller amounts is to send it to Apple Cash and withdraw to CDC. It takes days coming from my bank. Apple gets it there in hours. If you get the card though, top ups to the card can't be used to buy crypto like you can over at Coinbase. View Quote Ok sounds like a good case to get coinbase then appreciate the details! And does coinbase have access to say dogelon coin, babydoge? Stuff that’s pretty new? |
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Originally Posted By goloud: A question for the BTC maxis. Let’s say that five years from now, BTC becomes the world’s reserve currency. Using the max BTC supply and the number of people on the planet, the result is about 270,000 sats per person. That doesn’t include institutional holders, lost coins, and current supply calculations, so the number available per person will be much lower. Is the supply too low to support commerce? Do you envision sub tokens or alts that will have higher supply numbers that will be used to pay for everyday expenses? Don’t misinterpret my question as criticism, I’m just curious about the logistics. I still believe that BTC is basically “perfect money” when it comes to supply/inflation. But how would the rest of the monetary ecosystem work? View Quote Yeah thats one problem if the adoption rate is high enough. A satoshi will be able to buy several loaves of bread. It's not divisible enough. They could find a way to add extra decimal places or some alt might fill in... |
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Originally Posted By RockMech: Just traded in some spare DOGE in a secondary wallet for MANA at $2.48....may be late to the party, but figured it was worth a shot. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By RockMech: Originally Posted By Bale2011: I bought a bag of Decentraland (MANA) last night @ $1.26 after the Facebook news and I’m riding the wave. Japanese MGTOWs living in their virtual reality world gonna make me a fortune. Just traded in some spare DOGE in a secondary wallet for MANA at $2.48....may be late to the party, but figured it was worth a shot. Trending up. Attached File |
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Originally Posted By TheTech-1: Ok sounds like a good case to get coinbase then appreciate the details! And does coinbase have access to say dogelon coin, babydoge? Stuff that’s pretty new? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By TheTech-1: Originally Posted By Naporter: Getting money in isn't that difficult, it's just not as convenient as Binance or Coinbase. You can't initiate a deposit in the app and have them debit your bank account like the other two. They give you ACH numbers and you do a bank to bank transfer. The fastest way I've found to do smaller amounts is to send it to Apple Cash and withdraw to CDC. It takes days coming from my bank. Apple gets it there in hours. If you get the card though, top ups to the card can't be used to buy crypto like you can over at Coinbase. Ok sounds like a good case to get coinbase then appreciate the details! And does coinbase have access to say dogelon coin, babydoge? Stuff that’s pretty new? No. Dogelon would need to be bought on a DEX or one of the more permissive CEX like BitMart. Coinbase is more selective of what they list. I think Baby Doge is BSC, so I wouldn't count on it ever getting to Coinbase unless they get on a different chain. If you want to play shit coins, buying them on a CEX like Coinbase is usually way too late to see the massive gains. |
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Originally Posted By RockMech: "Live" coverage of the MANA price: https://cryptowat.ch/charts/BINANCE:MANA-BUSD View Quote Glad I bought some while sitting in the grocery store parking lot thus morning when it was 2.05 |
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"Because free men will never consent to give up the means of defending their liberties."
---- XBONE: AJ in JAX |
Broke $3
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"Because free men will never consent to give up the means of defending their liberties."
---- XBONE: AJ in JAX |
C'mon $100 MANA!!!
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You guys buying MANA to hold or dump?
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"I am not young enough to know everything". Oscar Wilde
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Isaiah 1:18 - "Come now, let us reason together," says the LORD: "though your sins are like scarlet, they shall be as white as snow"
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"I am not young enough to know everything". Oscar Wilde
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MANA at $3.5 now.
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"Because free men will never consent to give up the means of defending their liberties."
---- XBONE: AJ in JAX |
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