Carleinys

Estoy de acuerdo, suelo comentar los temas que conozco. Y cuando no lo tengo pero el tema me interesa, sigo comentando con cualquier duda que pueda tener.

Durante los últimos días he estado pasando mucho tiempo en el foro, y no solo para hacer los posts correspondientes a los airdrops. Sí, no es que haya estado leyendo. Y cuanto más lo hago, más me interesa todo esto. Cryptotalk me anima a hacer mi propia investigación.

I have heard of many survey sites, unfortunately the vast majority are not available for my country, so I have given up on that method to earn money. However, I have heard of people who a week manage to earn + $ 40 a week just for completing surveys.

It has happened to me that most of the faucets that I have known, either give a small amount of coins, or work with fraudulent coins and of value 0. However, they all have something in common and it is the multitude of advertisements that there are as soon as you enter.

Few telegram bots that I have seen that are not scams (and those that are not, pay an absurdly small amount) My advice is to stay away from the bots, and more if they ask you for a prior deposit, identity documents or promise heaven in rewards.

Two months before the end of the year, bitcoin is around $ 11,000, so I have no doubt that it can reach 12,000 without problem, and even exceed that figure. The price charts give us a glimpse of that projection.

In the short time that I have been in the forum I was able to realize what a great community they are. Thank you. I look forward to sharing much more with you over time.

Thank you very much for the advice, this is useful both for those of us who are new to the world of cryptocurrencies, and even for veterans. Without a doubt when I start operating I will put them into practice. More than anything, I also believe that we must arm ourselves with patience and know that sometimes you can win and sometimes you can lose.

In my country, banks have recently been authorized to work with bitcoin. However, I don't know what a good idea that is. More than anything because banks are a government-regulated institution. What could be done is to place a credit card balance in a wallet to buy bitcoin.

I think the reason is that most of these companies are of American origin, so there are countries that have conflicts with them. It could also be the need that some countries have to keep their inhabitants out of cryptographic knowledge.

I did not know this site, usually to find out if a site was a scam, I did a thorough investigation. Blogs, videos on youtube and my own judgment. Because many of those places promise a lot of profit for doing basically nothing.

Honestly, I am more of a respondent to other people's posts, because I am a beginner who is just learning. That is why I prefer to read and respond, than to invent something that I do not know 100% and publish it. In addition, I avoid overloading the forum with topics that may not be useful. Maybe later I will dare to publish, with a little experience on top.

In my opinion and no offense, faucets are just a waste of time. Little profit even if you keep using 10 or more sites (Of which, I would bet half are scam) I would better recommend staying on this forum. Better earnings, better experience and last but not least, the knowledge that is carried.

I agree, I think the vast majority became interested in the world of cryptocurrencies when they heard about the gains that could be made from trading. But they do not prepare, they do not study the market, much less the risks it entails. That's when the losses come, and that's where many end up disappointed in this world.

Well, I admit I was referring to both tokens and coins as being the same, that shows how much there is left to learn. Thank you very much, now I know what the difference is. It is a common doubt and a mistake that many of us make in the beginning.