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Reducing the trade deficit.
Protecting American industries from foreign competition, especially from China.
Pressuring countries to renegotiate trade agreements.
🧱 Key tariffs imposed:
China 🇨🇳:
Imposed tariffs on hundreds of billions of dollars of Chinese goods.
China retaliated with tariffs on American goods.
This led to a trade war between the two countries.
Steel and aluminum 🏗️:
25% tariffs on steel and 10% on aluminum.
Affected countries like Canada, Mexico, and the European Union.
European and Japanese products:
Due to disagreements over the automotive and agricultural sectors.
⚠️ Effects of Trump Tariffs:
📈 Price increases on some goods within America.
🔁 Changes in global supply chains.
🚜 Pressure on American farmers due to retaliatory responses from China.
💼 Some industries benefited, while others were harmed.
Protecting American industries from foreign competition, especially from China.
Pressuring countries to renegotiate trade agreements.
🧱 Key tariffs imposed:
China 🇨🇳:
Imposed tariffs on hundreds of billions of dollars of Chinese goods.
China retaliated with tariffs on American goods.
This led to a trade war between the two countries.
Steel and aluminum 🏗️:
25% tariffs on steel and 10% on aluminum.
Affected countries like Canada, Mexico, and the European Union.
European and Japanese products:
Due to disagreements over the automotive and agricultural sectors.
⚠️ Effects of Trump Tariffs:
📈 Price increases on some goods within America.
🔁 Changes in global supply chains.
🚜 Pressure on American farmers due to retaliatory responses from China.
💼 Some industries benefited, while others were harmed.
See original
Hashtag 99661673580 refers to the tariffs (customs duties) imposed by former President Donald Trump during his presidency (2017–2021), which had a significant impact on international trade, especially with China and other countries. Here’s a simplified explanation:
🎯 What are the "Trump Tariffs"?
They are increases in taxes on imports (i.e., goods coming from abroad) decided by Trump as part of the "America First" policy, aimed at:
Reducing the trade deficit.
Protecting American industries from foreign competition, especially from China.
Pressuring countries to renegotiate trade agreements.
🧱 Key tariffs imposed:
China 🇨🇳:
Tariffs on hundreds of billions of dollars of Chinese goods.
China retaliated with tariffs on American goods.
This led to a trade war between the two countries.
Steel and aluminum 🏗️:
25% tariff on steel and 10% on aluminum.
Affected countries like Canada, Mexico, and the European Union.
European and Japanese products:
Due to disputes over the automotive and agricultural sectors.
⚠️ Effects of Trump Tariffs:
📈 Increased prices on some goods within America.
🔁 Changes in global supply chains.
🚜 Pressure on American farmers due to retaliatory responses from China.
💼 Some industries benefited, while others were harmed.
💬 Why is it controversial?
Trump supporters believe these policies protected the American economy.
🎯 What are the "Trump Tariffs"?
They are increases in taxes on imports (i.e., goods coming from abroad) decided by Trump as part of the "America First" policy, aimed at:
Reducing the trade deficit.
Protecting American industries from foreign competition, especially from China.
Pressuring countries to renegotiate trade agreements.
🧱 Key tariffs imposed:
China 🇨🇳:
Tariffs on hundreds of billions of dollars of Chinese goods.
China retaliated with tariffs on American goods.
This led to a trade war between the two countries.
Steel and aluminum 🏗️:
25% tariff on steel and 10% on aluminum.
Affected countries like Canada, Mexico, and the European Union.
European and Japanese products:
Due to disputes over the automotive and agricultural sectors.
⚠️ Effects of Trump Tariffs:
📈 Increased prices on some goods within America.
🔁 Changes in global supply chains.
🚜 Pressure on American farmers due to retaliatory responses from China.
💼 Some industries benefited, while others were harmed.
💬 Why is it controversial?
Trump supporters believe these policies protected the American economy.
See original
#SouthKoreaCryptoPolicy Not using Stop Loss
– This leads to inflated losses when the market moves against you.
Overtrading
– Opening many positions in a short time due to greed or the desire to recover a previous loss.
Neglecting capital management
– Risking large amounts in a single trade can lead to account depletion.
Paralysis by analysis
– Long waiting and failure to make decisions due to an abundance of conflicting analyses.
Being influenced by emotions
– Fear and greed can destroy even the best trading plan.
The goal of #TradingMistakes101:
Is to raise awareness and prevent the repetition of the same common mistakes. Many traders share these tweets or posts under this hashtag to warn others and build a more aware and disciplined trading community.
– This leads to inflated losses when the market moves against you.
Overtrading
– Opening many positions in a short time due to greed or the desire to recover a previous loss.
Neglecting capital management
– Risking large amounts in a single trade can lead to account depletion.
Paralysis by analysis
– Long waiting and failure to make decisions due to an abundance of conflicting analyses.
Being influenced by emotions
– Fear and greed can destroy even the best trading plan.
The goal of #TradingMistakes101:
Is to raise awareness and prevent the repetition of the same common mistakes. Many traders share these tweets or posts under this hashtag to warn others and build a more aware and disciplined trading community.
See original
#CryptoCharts101 Teaching the principles of discipline and strategy in trading.
Examples of common mistakes under this hashtag:
Entering a trade without a clear plan
– Trading based on feelings or rumors often leads to losses.
Not using Stop Loss
– This leads to magnified losses when the market moves against you.
Overtrading
– Opening too many positions in a short time due to greed or the desire to recover a previous loss.
Neglecting capital management
– Risking large amounts in a single trade can lead to account depletion.
Over-analysis (Paralysis by analysis)
– Waiting too long and not making decisions due to an abundance of conflicting analyses.
Being influenced by emotions
– Fear and greed can destroy even the best trading plan.
The goal of #TradingMistakes101:
Is to raise awareness and prevent the repetition of the same common mistakes. Many traders share these tweets or posts under this hashtag.
Examples of common mistakes under this hashtag:
Entering a trade without a clear plan
– Trading based on feelings or rumors often leads to losses.
Not using Stop Loss
– This leads to magnified losses when the market moves against you.
Overtrading
– Opening too many positions in a short time due to greed or the desire to recover a previous loss.
Neglecting capital management
– Risking large amounts in a single trade can lead to account depletion.
Over-analysis (Paralysis by analysis)
– Waiting too long and not making decisions due to an abundance of conflicting analyses.
Being influenced by emotions
– Fear and greed can destroy even the best trading plan.
The goal of #TradingMistakes101:
Is to raise awareness and prevent the repetition of the same common mistakes. Many traders share these tweets or posts under this hashtag.
See original
#88490062324 is often used on social media platforms to gather and share tips or warnings related to common mistakes made by traders (especially new ones) in financial markets such as forex, stocks, or cryptocurrencies.
A simplified explanation of #TradingMistakes101:
It is a series or collection of posts or tweets aimed at:
Educating new traders about mistakes that can cost them money.
Sharing real experiences that other traders have encountered.
A simplified explanation of #TradingMistakes101:
It is a series or collection of posts or tweets aimed at:
Educating new traders about mistakes that can cost them money.
Sharing real experiences that other traders have encountered.
See original
$USDC The goal is to reduce the extreme fluctuations present in cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin.
Example: USDT, USDC, BUSD.
🔹 What is meant by Big Tech Stablecoin?
A stablecoin issued or managed by a giant technology company.
It may be linked to the dollar or a basket of currencies, and is used in payment systems or within the company's own platforms.
🔹 Real-world examples:
Diem (formerly Libra) from Facebook/Meta:
It was a project for a stablecoin backed by major technology and finance companies. It failed due to regulatory pressures.
🔹
Example: USDT, USDC, BUSD.
🔹 What is meant by Big Tech Stablecoin?
A stablecoin issued or managed by a giant technology company.
It may be linked to the dollar or a basket of currencies, and is used in payment systems or within the company's own platforms.
🔹 Real-world examples:
Diem (formerly Libra) from Facebook/Meta:
It was a project for a stablecoin backed by major technology and finance companies. It failed due to regulatory pressures.
🔹
See original
#BigTechStablecoin The term #BigTechStablecoin refers to a stable digital currency (Stablecoin) issued or supported by one of the major technology companies (Big Tech) such as:
Meta (formerly Facebook)
Apple
Google (Alphabet)
Amazon
Microsoft
Detailed explanation of the term:
🔹 What are stablecoins (Stablecoins)?
Digital currencies that are linked to the value of a stable asset (such as the US dollar or gold).
Meta (formerly Facebook)
Apple
Google (Alphabet)
Amazon
Microsoft
Detailed explanation of the term:
🔹 What are stablecoins (Stablecoins)?
Digital currencies that are linked to the value of a stable asset (such as the US dollar or gold).
See original
#OrderTypes101 Currency Pairs vs. Fiat Currencies:
For example: BTC/USD, ETH/EUR
Available on platforms that support deposits and withdrawals in fiat currencies.
---
✅ How to choose the right trading pair?
1. What currency do you own?
If you own USDT, choose pairs that end with /USDT.
2. What currency do you want to buy?
Look for the pair that includes both currencies: the currency you own and the one you want to buy.
3. Liquidity size and daily trading
Choose popular pairs to avoid liquidity issues.
---
✅ Practical Example
You want to buy Bitcoin with USDT:
The suitable pair: BTC/USDT
When the price is 60,000, this means:
1 BTC = 60,000 USDT
If you buy 0.01 BTC, you will pay: 0.01 × 60,000 = 600 USDT
---
✅ Important Tips:
Watch out for trading fees (which vary from pair to pair).
Be cautious of price volatility in cryptocurrency pairs.
Make sure you are trading in the right pair — especially when selling or converting currencies.
For example: BTC/USD, ETH/EUR
Available on platforms that support deposits and withdrawals in fiat currencies.
---
✅ How to choose the right trading pair?
1. What currency do you own?
If you own USDT, choose pairs that end with /USDT.
2. What currency do you want to buy?
Look for the pair that includes both currencies: the currency you own and the one you want to buy.
3. Liquidity size and daily trading
Choose popular pairs to avoid liquidity issues.
---
✅ Practical Example
You want to buy Bitcoin with USDT:
The suitable pair: BTC/USDT
When the price is 60,000, this means:
1 BTC = 60,000 USDT
If you buy 0.01 BTC, you will pay: 0.01 × 60,000 = 600 USDT
---
✅ Important Tips:
Watch out for trading fees (which vary from pair to pair).
Be cautious of price volatility in cryptocurrency pairs.
Make sure you are trading in the right pair — especially when selling or converting currencies.
See original
#CEXvsDEX101 Currency pairs against fiat currencies:
For example: BTC/USD, ETH/EUR
Available on platforms that support deposits and withdrawals in fiat currencies.
---
✅ How to choose the right trading pair?
1. What currency do you have?
If you have USDT, choose pairs that end with /USDT.
2. What currency do you want to buy?
Look for the pair that includes both currencies: the currency you have and the one you want to buy.
3. Liquidity and daily trading volume
Choose popular pairs to avoid liquidity issues.
---
✅ Practical example
You want to buy Bitcoin for USDT:
The right pair: BTC/USDT
When the price is 60,000, this means:
Every 1 BTC = 60,000 USDT
If you buy 0.01 BTC, you will pay: 0.01 × 60,000 = 600 USDT
---
✅ Important tips:
Watch out for trading fees (which vary from pair to pair).
Be cautious of price volatility in cryptocurrency pairs.
Make sure you are trading the right pair — especially when selling or converting currencies.
For example: BTC/USD, ETH/EUR
Available on platforms that support deposits and withdrawals in fiat currencies.
---
✅ How to choose the right trading pair?
1. What currency do you have?
If you have USDT, choose pairs that end with /USDT.
2. What currency do you want to buy?
Look for the pair that includes both currencies: the currency you have and the one you want to buy.
3. Liquidity and daily trading volume
Choose popular pairs to avoid liquidity issues.
---
✅ Practical example
You want to buy Bitcoin for USDT:
The right pair: BTC/USDT
When the price is 60,000, this means:
Every 1 BTC = 60,000 USDT
If you buy 0.01 BTC, you will pay: 0.01 × 60,000 = 600 USDT
---
✅ Important tips:
Watch out for trading fees (which vary from pair to pair).
Be cautious of price volatility in cryptocurrency pairs.
Make sure you are trading the right pair — especially when selling or converting currencies.
See original
#TradingTypes101 Currency Pairs Against Fiat Currencies:
For example: BTC/USD, ETH/EUR
Available on platforms that support deposits and withdrawals in fiat currencies.
---
✅ How to Choose the Right Trading Pair?
1. What currency do you have?
If you have USDT, choose pairs ending with /USDT.
2. What currency do you want to buy?
Look for the pair that includes both currencies: the currency you have and the one you want to buy.
3. Liquidity and Daily Trading Volume
Choose popular pairs to avoid liquidity issues.
---
✅ Practical Example
You want to buy Bitcoin for USDT:
The suitable pair: BTC/USDT
When the price is 60,000, this means:
Every 1 BTC = 60,000 USDT
If you buy 0.01 BTC, you will pay: 0.01 × 60,000 = 600 USDT
---
✅ Important Tips:
Watch out for trading fees (they vary from pair to pair).
Be cautious of price volatility in cryptocurrency pairs.
Make sure you are trading the right pair — especially when selling or converting currencies.
For example: BTC/USD, ETH/EUR
Available on platforms that support deposits and withdrawals in fiat currencies.
---
✅ How to Choose the Right Trading Pair?
1. What currency do you have?
If you have USDT, choose pairs ending with /USDT.
2. What currency do you want to buy?
Look for the pair that includes both currencies: the currency you have and the one you want to buy.
3. Liquidity and Daily Trading Volume
Choose popular pairs to avoid liquidity issues.
---
✅ Practical Example
You want to buy Bitcoin for USDT:
The suitable pair: BTC/USDT
When the price is 60,000, this means:
Every 1 BTC = 60,000 USDT
If you buy 0.01 BTC, you will pay: 0.01 × 60,000 = 600 USDT
---
✅ Important Tips:
Watch out for trading fees (they vary from pair to pair).
Be cautious of price volatility in cryptocurrency pairs.
Make sure you are trading the right pair — especially when selling or converting currencies.
See original
#CryptoSecurity101 For example: BTC/USDT, ETH/USDC
These pairs are popular because you buy cryptocurrencies against a stable dollar-equivalent currency.
2. Currency pairs against other cryptocurrencies:
For example: ETH/BTC, SOL/ETH
They are of interest to professional traders for moving between different cryptocurrencies.
3.
These pairs are popular because you buy cryptocurrencies against a stable dollar-equivalent currency.
2. Currency pairs against other cryptocurrencies:
For example: ETH/BTC, SOL/ETH
They are of interest to professional traders for moving between different cryptocurrencies.
3.
See original
#TrumpVsMusk When you sell in this pair, you are selling Ethereum and receiving Bitcoin.
The price shown in the pair is how much Bitcoin you need to buy one unit of Ethereum.
---
✅ Types of Trading Pairs
1. Currency Pairs against Stablecoins (Stablecoin Pairs):
The price shown in the pair is how much Bitcoin you need to buy one unit of Ethereum.
---
✅ Types of Trading Pairs
1. Currency Pairs against Stablecoins (Stablecoin Pairs):
See original
#TradingPairs101 The term #TradingPairs101 simply means "Introduction to Trading Pairs" in financial markets, especially in the field of digital currencies (crypto) or forex. Let's explain the concept in a simplified and detailed manner:
---
✅ What does "Trading Pair" mean?
A trading pair is a comparison between the values of two different currencies, where you buy one currency against another.
---
✅ What does "Trading Pair" mean?
A trading pair is a comparison between the values of two different currencies, where you buy one currency against another.
See original
Third: Use Cases of Stablecoin Payments
International Transfers: A cheaper and faster alternative to traditional banks.
E-commerce: Some online stores have started accepting them.
Salaries: Some companies pay remote workers in stablecoins.
DeFi (Decentralized Finance): Often used in lending and borrowing.
Fourth: Challenges
Legal Regulation: Laws vary from country to country, and stablecoins may not be recognized in some places.
Centralization Risks: Some coins like USDT are issued by private companies and may not be completely transparent.
Security: Users must secure their wallets carefully.
International Transfers: A cheaper and faster alternative to traditional banks.
E-commerce: Some online stores have started accepting them.
Salaries: Some companies pay remote workers in stablecoins.
DeFi (Decentralized Finance): Often used in lending and borrowing.
Fourth: Challenges
Legal Regulation: Laws vary from country to country, and stablecoins may not be recognized in some places.
Centralization Risks: Some coins like USDT are issued by private companies and may not be completely transparent.
Security: Users must secure their wallets carefully.
See original
#AirdropSafetyGuide First: What are Stablecoins?
Stablecoins are digital currencies designed to maintain a stable value often linked to a real currency like the US dollar. The most famous examples:
USDT (Tether)
USDC (USD Coin)
BUSD (Binance USD – Support gradually phased out)
DAI (Decentralized Stablecoin)
Second: Why are they used as a means of payment?
Stablecoins are used for payment for several reasons:
Price Stability: They are not affected by market fluctuations like Bitcoin.
Speed: Transfers are done very quickly, even across borders.
Low Fees: Transfer fees are usually lower than bank cards or SWIFT.
Programmability: They can be used in smart contracts to automate payments.
Stablecoins are digital currencies designed to maintain a stable value often linked to a real currency like the US dollar. The most famous examples:
USDT (Tether)
USDC (USD Coin)
BUSD (Binance USD – Support gradually phased out)
DAI (Decentralized Stablecoin)
Second: Why are they used as a means of payment?
Stablecoins are used for payment for several reasons:
Price Stability: They are not affected by market fluctuations like Bitcoin.
Speed: Transfers are done very quickly, even across borders.
Low Fees: Transfer fees are usually lower than bank cards or SWIFT.
Programmability: They can be used in smart contracts to automate payments.
See original
#StablecoinPayments #StablecoinPayments is a term that refers to the use of stablecoins as a means of payment, instead of traditional currencies (such as the dollar or euro) or volatile digital currencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum.
See original
$BTC Summary:
#ArizonaBTCReserve is a term that refers to an initiative or political and economic trend in Arizona to explore the idea of storing Bitcoin as a reserve asset for the state. So far, the idea remains under discussion, but it reflects the increasing interest of U.S. states in digital currencies as part of the future financial system.
#ArizonaBTCReserve is a term that refers to an initiative or political and economic trend in Arizona to explore the idea of storing Bitcoin as a reserve asset for the state. So far, the idea remains under discussion, but it reflects the increasing interest of U.S. states in digital currencies as part of the future financial system.
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