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I discovered cryptotalk with the Yobit Airdrop and I liked it very much. We can find many interesting and helpful posts by experienced people.

A study by Longhash conducted with coinbase data revealed that midnight and 1 a.m. m. (UTC) has been, in the last two years, the time of greatest volatility for the price of bitcoin. In particular, 1 a.m. has higher daily highs and daily lows in bitcoin price, than any other time of day. This suggests that the price of bitcoin has usually seen its sharpest movements during this hour. This could be because this time marks the beginning of the afternoon in North America, and the beginning of the business day in Asia. This is one of the times of day when Westerners and Asians are most likely to be active simultaneously. Asian traders may just be waking up and reacting to the news of the day, and North American traders are still awake to react to the reactions from the Asian markets.

Now, cryptocurrency scams have become a very common way for scammers to trick people into sending them money. And they arise in various ways. Most cryptocurrency scams can come in the form of extortion emails, chain referral schemes, or bogus investment and business opportunities. But here's what they all have in common: A scammer wants you to send them money, or make a payment, with Bitcoin or another type of cryptocurrency. And once you do, your money is gone, and there is usually no way to get it back. So if you see a tweet (or a text message, email or other message on social networks like Telegram) that says to pay with Bitcoin, you already know that it is a scam. Other signs that it is a scam? They could guarantee that you will earn money (those guarantees are false); Promise you that you will double your money quickly (again this is a false promise); Or tell you that you will get free money in dollars or in cryptocurrencies, (free money? No, never, ever).

Before making your first purchase, it is never a bad idea to learn as much as you can about what cryptocurrency you are buying, why you want it, who you are buying it from, and how you are going to protect it. This may sound like a lot, but it's not just scammers and hackers you're looking for, it's your own mistakes as well. Don't be too scared with cryptocurrencies; Virtually all errors can be stopped beforehand by taking your time, reading all relevant documentation, and simply double-checking your steps. Are you about to press "Buy" on an exchange? Check that you completed the amounts of your order correctly. Are you sending your first Bitcoin purchase to a private wallet? It's never a bad idea to double or triple double check the address you are shipping to, even if you copied and pasted it. Are you using a new exchange or a new wallet? See what the community is saying about it before you send your money.

The regulation of cryptocurrencies in India has been a roller coaster ride. Amid a nascent market in 2018, the central bank, the Reserve Bank of India, banned banks from providing services to crypto companies. After nearly two years of restrictions and lengthy legal proceedings, the nation's Supreme Court overturned the restriction in March of this year.

It is the mathematical function or algorithm that converts a block or chain of information of any size into a different block of fixed size, so that the first information is encrypted. The Hash function is also known as a summary or cryptographic summary function, as it is in charge of cryptographically summarizing a block of information of any size in an alphanumeric sequence, normally smaller,

It has a lot of future and potential, cryptocurrencies are here to stay, it is increasingly used by people to carry out transactions and as a form of investment to obtain profitability, as it is not regularized, many sectors attack them, but they are increasingly being adopted on platforms and in some banks. Without a doubt we are witnessing the best opportunity of our lives.

The coronavirus pandemic positively boosted bitcoin by 34%, that is, we realize that people were looking to support themselves from the crisis by investing in cryptocurrencies, if everything happens, those investments may be maintained and rise due to the great confidence they take, hopefully With this or any vaccine that can solve the problem worldwide, it can continue to raise the price of bitcoin and criptocurrencys.

PayPal is an Internet payment method. An alternative to send money between users to the traditional systems offered by our bank, such as a bank transfer. Bitcoin is a virtual currency with a fully autonomous integrated payment system. In other words: It has the benefits of money, gold and PayPal at the same time, without the need for an organization to control it and take a slice. In fact paypal is very limited, it is also in the process of incorporating some cryptos to its platform.

Without a doubt, gold is much more stable than bitcoin, it is an asset. Bitcoin is still very unstable, it is still necessary for its technology to be adopted on a global scale, when this happens, confidence will grow and open much more investment and therefore it will be more stable. As long as all this happens with bitcoin, we have a present opportunity to invest and obtain future returns when the value increases.

USDT is a stablecoin or stable cryptocurrency created by the company Tether. A stablecoin is a cryptocurrency that maintains a fixed value with respect to a high value fiat currency, a crypto asset or some commodity. And it is that no matter what fiat currency or value has been chosen, a stablecoin will maintain the relationship with which it was created with it. That is the main difference of stablecoins with the rest of the cryptocurrencies whose volatility is practically its nature. In the case of USDT, the company Tether has created it with a 1: 1 parity against the dollar. This means that 1 USDT will always have a value equal to or very close to 1 $ USD. In addition, the name of USDT comes from uniting, USD (financial symbol of the dollar) with T (of Theter). However, the implications of creating a stablecoin are many and Tether has created a vast ecosystem around it. This has allowed Tether not only to evolve as a company but at the same time demonstrate the transformative potential that USDT can bring to the world.

On YouTube there are many explanatory videos to understand what cryptocurrencies are and how they work, I recommend that you start your and as you get positive results you show your family progress, in this way they would be encouraged more easily. Good luck!

I consider that a lot of research should be done, study the projects that support the coins, be attentive to airdrops because 80% are scams, it is important to always see the trajectory of the companies or platforms that support the coins this is very important to project their Future potential The technology in which the currency will be operated is also very important since the blockchain belongs.

If many people who start out tell them to buy cheap coins or at a very low price, generally users filter and sort the coins only by their price finding effectively very cheap coins but without trading volume, these people who make these investments lose their money because you are trapped with no possibility of sales. This is something very important that you should know what you are just beginning in this world.

Thieves use ingenious schemes to defraud millions of people per year. They often combine new technology with old tricks to get people to send them money or give them personal information. Here are some practical tips to help you stay ahead. - Spot the impostors. Scammers often pose as someone they trust, such as a government official, family member, charity, or company with which you do business. Don't send money or give out your personal information in response to an unexpected request - whether you receive it by text message, phone call or email. - Do internet searches. Enter the name of a company or a product in your favorite internet search engine by adding words like "comments", "complaint" or "scam". Or do a search by entering a phrase that describes your situation, for example "IRS call." You can even search by entering phone numbers to see if other people reported those numbers in connection with a scam. - Do not trust what your caller identification device indicates. With today's technology, it is easier for scammers to misrepresent caller ID device information, so the name and number you see on the device are not always real. If someone calls you to ask for money or personal information, hang up the phone. If you think the caller might be telling the truth, call back a number that you know is genuine. - Don't pay upfront for a promise. Someone might ask you to prepay for things like debt relief services, credit and loan offers, mortgage assistance, or a job. They might even tell you that you won a prize, but that you have to pay taxes or fees first. If you pay them, they will probably keep your money and disappear. - Consider your payment options. Credit cards offer you an important level of protection, but there are some other payment methods that don't. Making money transfers through services like Western Union or MoneyGram is risky because it is almost impossible to get the money back. This also applies to reloadable cards (like MoneyPak or Reloadit) and gift cards (like iTunes or Google Play). Government offices and honest companies will not require you to use these payment methods. - Talk to someone. Before giving your money or personal information, talk to someone you trust. Opportunistic scammers want you to make decisions in a hurry. They might even threaten you. Slow down, check the story, do an internet search, consult an expert - or just talk to a friend. - Hang up on prerecorded robocalls. If you answer the phone and hear a recorded sales pitch, hang up and report the call to the FTC. These calls are illegal, and often the products they promote are fake. Do not press number 1 to speak to an operator, or to remove their phone number from the list. That could lead to more calls. - Be wary of free trial offers. Some companies use free trials to subscribe you to product purchases and bill you every month until you unsubscribe. Before agreeing to a free trial, research the company and read the cancellation policy. And always check your monthly account statements for charges you don't recognize.