One Of Those Very Few Sure Things

[Bnance10 720]

Hello again,

 

How to pick a good coin for your IB.

Well, I would first try to stay away from the devs crapcoins.

 

My good track record for picking a good coin is not debatable... All the coins I reccomeded on CryptoTalk have been Yobit coins and they are all winners—those that are on my short list.

 

Today, I’m back to write another post, not to brag about anything but to recommend to you another coin.  And that coin is TRIX.

 

Trix is rather special.  The max amount for an IB is only 2,000 coins.  Which is around $2 each atm.  But to earn the 3% daily interest, you would have to dice ten times every day.  The minimum amount per dice roll is 1,000 btc sat which is roughly about 10 cents.  Times 10, it will be $1.   So, to earn 6 cents per day on one IB, it may cost you up to $1 for dice game.  But if you invest $40 or more for 20 IB’s or more, you will earn at least $1.2 per day.  Hence, $1.2 - $1 = 20 cents: you are in profit—providing Trix doesn’t crash.  But it is hard for a coin to crash when there are always many users who want to earn 3% interest daily.  Just as they do in qqq with 5% daily (Rember only buy qqq in Doge market and NOT in Yo market!).  There will always be new buyers who are starting their plans.  So, if someone wants to sell, someone else will be more than ready to buy.

 

This is one of those coins I recommend for small traders or mostly for fun!

With qqq, no dice so less fun.

With Trix, with dice, it will be double the fun 🙂

 

Have fun and best of luck!

 

p.s. Trix and Micro in BTC.  But QQQ in Dogecoin only.

Edited December 4, 2019 by Bnance10

[ETheHedgehog 3104]

QQQ crashed, that's because the investment box ran out of coins, if the IB was paying out constantly then yes but it has a set amount and then stops paying so it's not good

[yonnitox3 4]

Open interest in Bitcoin options reached its all-time high of $ 2.14 billion on September 24, a day before a huge quarterly expiration of 89,100 contracts, that is, 47% of the option contracts in existence at the time. Options are derivative contracts that give the holder the right (but not an obligation) to buy or sell an underlying asset at a predetermined price, also known as the "strike price."