Legasen

¡Sobre Rojo! ¿Qué es un sobre rojo?

Es una forma de enviar o regalar cripto a otras personas de manera rápida y divertida, inspirada en la tradición asiática de regalar sobres rojos con dinero.


Cómo funciona (resumen):

Tú eliges cuánto dinero en cripto quieres regalar (por lo general USDT).
Creas el sobre rojo.
Binance genera un link.
Compartes ese link con amigos, grupos o redes.
Las personas que hagan clic pueden reclamar una parte del monto total.

Puede ser:

Monto fijo por persona
Monto aleatorio (cada persona recibe diferente)

¿Quieres ganar con un sobre rojo? Presiona la frase Sobre Rojo
Válido por 24 horas.

#RedPacketMission #RedpecketReward #redgiveaway

¿Cómo enseñar a tu papá o adulto mayor a usar P2P en Binance?

Cada vez más familias venezolanas dependen de hijos que envían dinero desde afuera. El reto llega cuando ese papá de 60 o 70 años no maneja la tecnología y teme equivocarse. Esta es una guía corta y realista.

1. Primero, calma. Antes de la app, explícale que no estará solo y que puede llamarte antes de hacer cualquier cosa. No necesita entender criptos; solo seguir pasos simples.

2. Crear la cuenta juntos. Hazlo por videollamada. WhatsApp permite compartir pantalla, así puedes guiarlo mientras registra correo y número. Su contraseña de preferencia -y evitar cualquier malentendido o estada - que la anote en papel, que la guarde en un lugar seguro y que te diga dónde está por si en el futuro hay una emergencia. Para la verificación, es ideal que un hijo, sobrino o primo esté presente y lo ayude con la foto y documentos.

3. Enséñale solo lo básico. Nada de trading ni complicaciones. La meta es que entienda: tú envías USDT, él vende y recibe bolívares. Para hacerlo más simple, usa la versión Express del P2P. Allí no verá listas avanzadas y la app le asigna directamente una oferta confiable.

4. Registrar métodos de pago. Antes de vender, debe guardar su pago móvil y, si quiere, su cuenta bancaria. PERO, si usa Banco de Venezuela, suele haber más restricciones. En ese caso es mejor solo con pago móvil para evitar trabas.

5. Prueba pequeña. Envíale 5 o 10 USDT. Guíalo: P2P Express, vender, esperar pago, revisar el banco y liberar. Hazlo por videollamada; lo tranquiliza.

Seguridad. Nunca hablar con compradores fuera de Binance. Nunca liberar sin ver el pago. (recuérdale verificar) Si duda, que no toque nada y te llame.

Si se le complica, luego de la verificación tú podrías gestionar su cuenta y él solo recibe. Lo importaP2P VES/USDTnte es que el dinero llegue rápido, sin estrés. Te dejo un imprimible para que se les haga más simple.

#P2PVenezuela #VenezuelaEnUSDT #VenezuelanEconomy

How to save in Venezuela even if you don't earn enough?
That is the real question. It's not theory: it's the daily life of millions.

Today, an average family of 4 needs between 900 and 1200 dollars monthly to cover the basics: food, transportation, and services. Just a food market can cost between 550 and 650 dollars (for adequate nutrition). However, the average monthly income ranges between 70 and 400 dollars. For many, it doesn't even cover half of the basket.

In cities like Caracas, Valencia, or Maracaibo, living can require between 300 and 550 dollars a month, depending on the area and the size of the household. That's why the vast majority can't make it to the end of the month. So, how to save when there is a shortage?

The key is to protect the value of what little you have. Keeping bolívares almost always means losing purchasing power. That's why it's advisable to convert to USDT as quickly as possible. And save whatever you can, whether it's 2, 3, or 5 dollars a week. The important thing is to do it consistently. The snowball strategy works: small repeated amounts grow over time.

A practical tip is to "hide" your savings to avoid spending it impulsively. You can do this with staking on Binance, locking your money and letting it grow little by little, and another option would be to convert it into other assets within Earn so you don't see it as available money.

In Venezuela, quick investments tend to be risky. The most sensible approach is to think long term: 5 to 10 years. Saving in crypto like in $USDT BTC or ETH consistently can provide stability, in addition to placing it in earn which would gradually increase it. It's not about getting rich overnight, but about building a foundation, an emergency fund, the car of tomorrow.

Another simple idea is to divide your income: 70% for living, 20% for saving, and 10% for learning or investing. Even if you earn very little, a plan helps to stay on track.


#venezuela #P2PVenezuela #VenezuelanEconomy #VenezuelaEnUSDT

Banking network on blockchain in Venezuela? A project with lights… and shadows

Local media report that the Venezuelan banking system is studying an interbank network on blockchain. The company in charge: Conexus, operator of the “switch” and a key part in the success of Pago Móvil. The company would have acknowledged exploratory work, although without an official date or public details.

Why now?

The use of USDT has become commonplace to protect income against volatility. Integrating it into the banking system could, in theory, facilitate payments, provide more security, and reduce friction between banks.

However, there is a sensitive point.

In these systems (tokenized network), each operation leaves a structured trace. This would imply expanded traceability of the economic activity of individuals and businesses: a practically complete and exposed history of how much, where, and what you spend on. What do you think?

Conexus has executed useful infrastructure (Pago Móvil), but the context is different:

• Strong migration towards stablecoins
• Limited access to official information
• History of opaque projects (Petro)

Such a network could bring benefits —faster payments, interoperability, greater formality—, but it also raises doubts:
• Who will govern the network?
• How will the assets be safeguarded?
• What independent controls will exist?

For now, there are more questions than answers.

The key is not whether the technology works, but for whom and what will ultimately work.

(Informative content. Not a recommendation.)

#venezuela #P2PVenezuela #VenezuelanEconomy #VenezuelaEnUSDT

I don't know if you know this, but... Recently, BTC and ETH have taken a strong hit. Why is the crypto world so battered this November?

In recent days, BTC and ETH dropped considerably, even after a speech that seemed favorable to Bitcoin. But what really affected the market was another part of the message: the tariffs.

#Trump mentioned the possibility of increasing tariffs, especially on China. When there is talk of more tariffs, markets get nervous because that can slow down the global economy. When there is tension, people prefer safer assets and sell the more volatile ones, like cryptos.

At the same time, whales (people or entities that hold a HUGE amount of BTC or ETH) started to move and sell large amounts. In short, they released hundreds of thousands of BTC, equivalent to tens of billions of dollars. They also sent a lot of money to exchanges, something that normally indicates an intention to sell.

Everything happened at once: signs of global tension plus whales selling. This created a domino effect: more automatic sales, liquidations, and accelerated decline. The market was already nervous, and this pushed it further down.

So, what should we look at now?

If the threats of tariffs decrease, if the whales stop selling so much, and if capital inflows return to BTC/ETH ETFs, the environment could improve. For now, the market remains in caution mode.

Now then… is it a good time to buy and “hold”?

Holding means buying and maintaining for the long term regardless of short-term ups and downs. It is done because there is confidence that over time BTC or ETH will be worth more.

Is it worth entering now?

It is not necessarily bad, but it also doesn't seem like the best time to enter strongly. There is a lot of instability and no clear “floor” is visible. If someone wants to enter, the most sensible approach would be to do it gradually, set aside money in case it drops more, and think in months or years, not weeks.

Rob, the average person does not earn the same as you, they have to look for ways to make ends meet

I don't understand what you wrote, what do you mean?

¿Qué quieren hablar? Tema Venezuela
#venezuela #P2PVenezuela #VenezuelanEconomy #VenezuelaEnUSDT

SAVINGS IN VENEZUELA

If you are in Venezuela, you receive payments in bolivars, and you are looking for a way to save with stability while also maintaining flexibility to buy or use your money when you need it, USDT is usually the best alternative.

In my experience, Binance is quite easy to use, especially if later you want to recharge cards like #zinli or wally to pay at stores or services.

(If you're interested, in a future post I can explain step by step how to pay for services using these cards through Binance.)

It's not about "earning more," but about maintaining the value of your money over time (and if you have a strategy - even luck - you could increase it).

Sometimes when we are paid in bolivars due to exchange rate differences, it gives the feeling that "you are losing," because when converting you end up with fewer units (for example, as of today 06/11/2025 28 USD at BCV Rate would be 20 USDT).

But the opposite happens: those 20 USDT generally are worth more bolivars tomorrow than today. If you keep the bolivars, each day they buy less.

That’s why a very common strategy is simple: save in USDT and buy in bolivars.

When you need to make a purchase, you sell your USDT and receive more bolivars than if you had kept them without converting to USDT from the beginning.

This way your money goes further.

Quick example:

If today you buy USDT at 302 Bs and tomorrow the rate rises to 310 Bs, your same USDT translates into more bolivars.

If you had left them in bolivars, you would have the same... but with less purchasing power.

In summary:
A mechanism to be able to surf the wave and save (something that they always tell us is impossible in Venezuela PS: YES IT CAN BE DONE) is to save in USDT. Oh, and if you find it hard to save I have some good tips to save your money from yourself (if you want we can talk about it later in another post).

#P2PVenezuela #VenezuelanEconomy #VenezuelaEnUSDT

Due to the exchange situation in Venezuela, many "OFFERS" have emerged in stores that say:

"If you pay in USDT, you pay less!"

👀 But... are you really paying less?

Sometimes not — and here I explain how to check it 👇

✅ How to know if it's better to pay in USDT or in bolívares

1️⃣ Calculate the price in bolívares according to the BCV rate

Example: $120 × BCV rate = 27,306.80 Bs (As of today 06/11/25)

2️⃣ Go to Binance P2P Express

Enter 27,306.80 Bs
→ See how many USDT you get with that amount

3️⃣ Compare the results

✅ If the store asks you for less USDT than what P2P indicates → it's a real offer
❌ If they ask you for more USDT → it's not worth it, pay in bolívares


💡 Golden rule:
Don't be fooled by the word "OFFER". Do the conversion and check if you are really paying less.

#venezuela #P2PVenezuela #VenezuelanEconomy #VenezuelaEnUSDT