I know. Still ain't tempted.
Plenty of space in a well diversified portfolio for something high risk like crypto, every chance it goes back to being worthless, but I think the risks are greater for not getting involved and having a punt.
Re: the mother in law, if she decided to buy something like Pokémon cards, you'd be sitting on an absolute fortune now.
Plenty of space in a well diversified portfolio for something high risk like crypto, every chance it goes back to being worthless, but I think the risks are greater for not getting involved and having a punt.
I chucked £150 onto various a month or so back and it's up to £210 at the minute.
Didn't get any Doge though.
What are you using to purchase? Etoro?
Sadly, she played with all her Pokémon cards so they're no longer pristine.
I was always taught only invest what you can afford to lose.I certainly wouldn't be putting £40K into dodge coin like Evo1883s mate......he's either got balls of steel or more money than sense....
Bloody hell.Laughed at my mate when he put 40k into dogecoin at 4 pence a pop
Today he cashed out at 42 pence a pop
Bet he's having a Chinese tonight
For crypto specifically, I think Coinbase might be worth exploring as it has wider exposure than etoro, and could allow you to get in early into any up and coming hype. Unfortunately I don't have any of the photo ID required to get verified (which includes my expired passport - coinbase checked the date, whereas etoro didn't/ignored it, heh).
Having quite a game to get verified on Coinbase. I moved last year and didn't update my driver licence so my bank details address does not align with the address on my licence.Only facial ID verification can be used. Same with my passport - grrrrrr.For crypto specifically, I think Coinbase might be worth exploring as it has wider exposure than etoro, and could allow you to get in early into any up and coming hype. Unfortunately I don't have any of the photo ID required to get verified (which includes my expired passport - coinbase checked the date, whereas etoro didn't/ignored it, heh).
The Bank of England agrees with me:
Bank of England's Bailey on crypto: 'Be prepared to lose all your money' (yahoo.com)
The Bank of England agrees with me:
Bank of England's Bailey on crypto: 'Be prepared to lose all your money' (yahoo.com)
The Bank of England agrees with me:
Bank of England's Bailey on crypto: 'Be prepared to lose all your money' (yahoo.com)
So why are they looking at launching one?
In my, very possibly crude and muddled thinking:
Crytos can be objectively valued by the fiat money price of the goods and services a unit can command. This is the intrinsic value of the instrument.
Fiat money can be objectively valued by the fiat money price of the goods and services a unit can command. This is the intrinsic value of the instrument.
Just that one is more volatile than the other.
No idea, haven't read around, just musing.
Anyone got a coinbase referral ?
What in the blue hell is this?
Wtf have you been looking at
Wtf have you been looking at
How easy is it to get your money out when selling? Seen some stuff which suggests it's a bit of a job.i got into cryptocurrency back in November which it turns out was just in time, with the 3 i picked (after a couple of hours Googling!) two up over 500% and one over 1300%.
Its so volatile its not for the feint hearted, can easily lose 50% in a day but then the gains can match it too! Some are more short term and some long term.
I bought some Doge once it started trending on Twitter and thats also up a bit now, Elon Musk is presenting Saturday Night Live in the US tomorrow, and is expected/could make comment about DOGE, and we all know what happens when he mentions something, the question is whether this is already factored into the price!
So it may not be too late to get involved.
The other one still with potential is XRP Ripple. They are currently at court with the SEC but are expecting to win their case and if they do that could boost their price.
All fun and games, but its definitely a gamble!
One good thing about Etoro is you can also "copy" other investors who trade on all sorts of markets, so effectively its a free financial advisor, thats where my "long" term money is sat.
Havent got that far yet, currently just left it all in there. that will be just my luck i cant get it out!!!How easy is it to get your money out when selling? Seen some stuff which suggests it's a bit of a job.
What a frustrating afternoon. For a week now I'm been waiting for a year long savings investment to mature, with the intention of putting it into gold. All week, gold has been around £1272-88. Come today, when the money was available, the poor payroll figures had bumped it up to £1313. Typical says I, but go to buy.
Not a total surprise but the card was declined as a fraud prevention measure. I spent what seemed an absolute eternity on the phone to Lloyds to get the transaction cleared - I mean an eternity.
Despite this the card still wasn't being verified. I then found out I could a bank transfer instead. Meanwhile gold is now £3118, but ordered placed.
Go through all of the online login malarkey with the banks, complete all of the transaction details, asked to confirm with my password. A big red banner comes up (still in my Lloyds account) saying something along the lines of " are you sure you want to do this?", I click yes, and it says "we need to ring you to confirm" (automated call), go through that, fucking done after an hour.
Get a confirmation back from the bullion dealers saying they've received the funds but as it's over a certain amount they'll need either a passport or driving licence photographic ID.
I don't have either.
No wonder an independent crypto is the future.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?