Ma Rednour GJ2
74 Following
250 Followers
370 Liked
98 Shared
Posts
Quotes
See original
PINNED
6️⃣ LINKS to claim FREE rewards (3 different from PEPE and 1 from BITCOIN).
🐸 NUEVO PEPE GRATIS AQUI 🎁
Mas PEPE aqui 🐸🎁
Reclama aquí PROM
Aquí reclama BITCOIN
Aquí actividades RAMADAN
If you think you need a lot of money to enter the world of trading, think again. Complete activities from $0.01 USDT with Binance Convert or with $5+ in Spot.
🐸 NUEVO PEPE GRATIS AQUI 🎁
Mas PEPE aqui 🐸🎁
Reclama aquí PROM
Aquí reclama BITCOIN
Aquí actividades RAMADAN
If you think you need a lot of money to enter the world of trading, think again. Complete activities from $0.01 USDT with Binance Convert or with $5+ in Spot.
See original
#TradingMistakes101 Many beginners in the world of trading make mistakes that can be avoided with education and discipline. One of the most common errors is trading without a clear plan, being carried away by emotions or gut feelings. Excessive use of leverage is also common, which significantly increases the risk of loss. Another serious mistake is ignoring risk management, such as not using stop-loss orders. Trying to recover losses quickly or overtrading out of anxiety are impulsive behaviors that tend to worsen the situation. Learning from these mistakes and maintaining a disciplined mindset is key to improving as a trader.
See original
$USDC is a stablecoin backed 1:1 by US dollars or equivalent assets, issued by Circle in collaboration with Coinbase, under the Centre consortium. Its main objective is to offer a stable, transparent, and audited cryptocurrency, ideal for payments, trading, and global transfers. Unlike volatile cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, USDC maintains its value consistently, making it attractive to businesses and users seeking security. It is available on multiple blockchains such as Ethereum, Solana, Avalanche, and more. USDC has become one of the most reliable stablecoins in the crypto market, with regulatory backing and regular audits.
See original
#BigTechStablecoin explains the concept of stablecoins issued by large technology companies. A stablecoin is a cryptocurrency whose value is linked to a stable asset, such as the dollar. When a BigTech company — like Meta (formerly Facebook) with its failed Diem project — launches a stablecoin, it combines financial stability with the massive reach of its platforms. These initiatives aim to facilitate instant and low-cost global payments, but they face regulatory challenges, privacy concerns, and economic control. BigTech stablecoins could transform finance, but they also pose risks related to monopolies and mass surveillance.
See original
#CryptoFees101 is a basic guide to understanding the fees in cryptocurrency transactions. Every time you send crypto, you pay a fee for the network to process your transaction. These fees vary depending on the blockchain: in Bitcoin and Ethereum, they are paid to miners or validators; in others, like Solana or Polygon, they are lower. Fees can increase when the network is congested. There are terms like gas fees in Ethereum, which determine how much it costs to execute operations. Understanding these fees is crucial to optimizing costs and avoiding overpaying in simple or frequent transactions.
See original
#CryptoSecurity101 is a basic introduction to cryptocurrency and blockchain security. It covers essential principles such as the secure handling of private keys, the importance of using cold wallets (offline), two-factor authentication (2FA), and how to avoid common scams like phishing. It also teaches how to recognize insecure smart contracts and how to validate transactions before signing them. Education in security is key, as cryptocurrencies, unlike banks, do not offer protection against theft. CryptoSecurity 101 aims to empower users to protect their digital assets in a decentralized and often vulnerable environment.
See original
$USDC Circle, the company behind the USDC stablecoin, completed its initial public offering (IPO) in the U.S., raising $1.05 billion by selling 34 million shares at $31 each. On its first day on the stock market, shares rose nearly 169%, reaching a valuation of $18.4 billion. This IPO is one of the largest in the crypto sector since Coinbase in 2021. Founded in 2013, Circle aims to integrate traditional finance with blockchain. Its success reflects the growing institutional interest in crypto and could pave the way for future IPOs of other fintech companies.
See original
Circle, the company behind the USDC stablecoin, completed its IPO in the U.S., raising $1.05 billion by selling 34 million shares at $31 each. On its first day on the stock market, shares rose nearly 169%, reaching a valuation of $18.4 billion. This IPO is one of the largest in the crypto sector since Coinbase in 2021. Founded in 2013, Circle seeks to integrate traditional finance with blockchain. Its success reflects the growing institutional interest in crypto and could pave the way for future IPOs from other fintech companies.
See original
#TradingPairs101 summarizes the main trading styles according to time and strategy. Scalping seeks small profits in seconds or minutes, with many daily trades. Day trading opens and closes positions within the same day, avoiding overnight risks. Swing trading holds positions for days or weeks, taking advantage of trend movements. Position trading is long-term, based on fundamental and technical analysis. Each type requires different skills, available time, and risk tolerance. Choosing the right style depends on the trader's profile, their objectives, and their commitment to capital management and discipline.
See original
#Liquidity101 refers to the ease with which an asset can be bought or sold without significantly affecting its price. A market with high liquidity has many buyers and sellers, allowing for quick transactions at fair prices. In contrast, in a market with low liquidity, prices can be more volatile and trades can be difficult to execute. In trading, liquidity is key to minimizing slippage and ensuring good execution. Factors such as trading volume, the number of participants, and market depth influence liquidity. Understanding it is vital for trading efficiently and with less risk.
See original
#OrderTypes101 explains the main types of orders used in trading. A market order executes at the current price, offering speed but without precision. A limit order allows you to set a specific price, though it does not guarantee immediate execution. A stop-loss is triggered to limit losses when the price falls to a certain level. A stop-limit combines an activation level with a limit price. Trailing stops follow the price to secure profits. Understanding these types of orders helps manage risk, improve strategy, and trade with discipline. Making the right choice depends on the objective and market conditions.
See original
#CEXvsDEX101 the comparison between centralized exchanges (CEX) and decentralized exchanges (DEX). CEXs, such as Binance or Coinbase, act as intermediaries and offer greater liquidity, speed, and user support, but require identity verification (KYC) and custody of funds. In contrast, DEXs, such as Uniswap or PancakeSwap, allow direct exchange between users through smart contracts, offering greater privacy and control over assets, although with lower liquidity and technical risks. Choosing between CEX or DEX depends on the balance you seek between security, decentralization, convenience, and regulation.
See original
#TradingTypes101 explore the most common styles of trading in financial markets. The main types include scalping, which involves quick trades lasting seconds or minutes; day trading, where positions are opened and closed within the same day; swing trading, which takes advantage of price movements over several days or weeks; and position trading, focused on long-term trends. Each style requires different skills, risk tolerance, and available time. Choosing the right type depends on the trader's profile, their strategy, and financial goals. Understanding these variations is key to trading with discipline and effectiveness.
---
Do you want me to delve deeper into any of these types?
---
Do you want me to delve deeper into any of these types?
See original
Participating in an airdrop can be simple if you follow these basic steps. First, find a reliable airdrop using platforms like Airdrop Alert or CoinMarketCap. Second, check the requirements: you usually need to have a compatible wallet like MetaMask. Third, complete the requested tasks, which may include following accounts on social media, joining Telegram groups, or filling out forms. Fourth, register your wallet address and other necessary information. Fifth, wait for the distribution: tokens usually arrive after the event closes. Finally, check your wallet and make sure to manually add the token if it does not appear automatically.
See original
#AirdropFinderGuide An airdrop finder is a tool or platform that helps users discover free cryptocurrency launches, known as airdrops. These airdrops are usually offered by new projects to promote themselves and attract a community. The user can register on platforms like Airdrop Alert, CoinMarketCap Airdrops, or DappRadar, where they will find updated listings with instructions to participate. Generally, it is required to perform simple actions such as following social media, joining Telegram channels, or completing forms. Using an airdrop finder allows one to take advantage of opportunities to obtain free tokens, although it is key to verify the legitimacy of each project to avoid scams.
See original
#AbuDhabiStablecoin Abu Dhabi is advancing in financial innovation with the launch of AE Coin, a stablecoin backed by the dirham and approved by the Central Bank of the United Arab Emirates. This digital currency aims to facilitate fast, secure, and low-cost payments, with applications in e-commerce and decentralized finance. Additionally, institutions such as First Abu Dhabi Bank, ADQ, and IHC plan to issue another similar stablecoin, also regulated. These initiatives reinforce Abu Dhabi's position as a leader in blockchain technology and the digital economy, promoting a modern, reliable financial ecosystem adapted to the future of electronic transactions.
See original
$BTC Arizona has become an increasingly cryptocurrency-friendly state, particularly for Bitcoin (BTC). Many residents buy BTC through platforms like Binance, Coinbase, or Kraken, using local bank accounts, debit cards, or cash via Bitcoin ATMs available in cities like Phoenix and Tucson. State legislation has shown signs of openness towards the use of cryptoassets, and some businesses accept BTC as a form of payment. The combination of a growing tech community and a favorable regulatory environment has made buying Bitcoin in Arizona accessible and increasingly popular among investors.
See original
#ArizonaBTCReserve Arizona has become an increasingly cryptocurrency-friendly state with Bitcoin (BTC). Many residents buy BTC through platforms like Binance, Coinbase, or Kraken, using local bank accounts, debit cards, or cash via Bitcoin ATMs available in cities like Phoenix and Tucson. State legislation has shown signs of openness towards the use of crypto assets, and some businesses accept BTC as a form of payment. The combination of a growing tech community and a favorable regulatory environment has made buying Bitcoin in Arizona accessible and increasingly popular among investors.
See original
#TariffsPause Donald Trump used tariffs as a key tool of his economic and trade policy, especially against China. His strategy aimed to protect the U.S. industry, reduce the trade deficit, and push for more favorable agreements. However, tariffs raised the costs of basic imports, affecting both consumers and businesses. Sectors such as agriculture, automotive, and manufacturing felt direct impacts. Additionally, they generated global trade tensions. Although they led to renegotiations like the USMCA, many economists agree that they also caused inflation and economic slowdown. Trump maintains that tariffs strengthen the economic sovereignty of the United States.
See original
$ETH is a blockchain platform created by Vitalik Buterin in 2015, designed to support smart contracts and decentralized applications (dApps). Unlike Bitcoin, which focuses on being a medium of exchange, Ethereum allows developers to build applications on its network, opening possibilities in sectors such as finance, art, and gaming. With the transition to Ethereum 2.0 and the use of Proof of Stake, it aims to improve its scalability and energy sustainability. ETH, its native cryptocurrency, is essential for operating within the network. Ethereum has driven the Web3 revolution, establishing itself as a pillar in the crypto ecosystem.
Login to explore more contents