If in the future crypto is applied like fiat currency, it seems that it will be difficult because in all corners of the world it has limitations both in terms of understanding levels of remote communities and also cryptosystems that require network access, while communities and remote areas still lack access. Maybe more precisely, crypto is made like a credit card, and even then it will only be used by middle to upper-class society.

hi is there are any other coin than minexcoin who pays more than 5% monthly return on to hold their coins in the wallets. i am not trying to promote the coin just want to diversify my investment...

Although there are obvious benefits to using certain crypto exchanges over others such as high liquidity and the ability to use your fiat currency (not so difficult for those USD holders), but what other factors attract you to a crypto exchange?

I noticed this phenomenon. Often someone buys up all the proposed tokens with a small amount of trading (for example, look at SMT on hitbtc this night), and after a few days these tokens go up in price very much. Is it worth buying such a token?

I want to know how you relate the risks to profits?
What is the determining factor for you to sell or buy coins?
How many of you are trading short-term?

There's alot of people move out from Cryptocurrency some are for their loses and without experience,some are doing for in bounty campaigns but still not get result so I want to know behalf of that reason I have mention is correct. What do you think?

Reports have it that bank frauds still continue to happen despite of strict security measures being taken by the banks. Just between January to July 2018, just timeshare fraud alone had 1.155 reported cases. It's when you’re told you can go on a free holiday or get rich by joining an exclusive holiday club or timeshare programme, but you’re eventually forced to pay for it through small print in the contact. That is not to mention other types of fraud like identity theft etc.

This gets me thinking, is it safer to just have bitcoins, or cryptocurrencies for that matter since it's not regulated by banks? What do you think?

For those of you out there that mine at home with a decent amount of equipment and you own your house, did you check with your home insurance provider about mining to let them know what you're doing? I want to mine in the room of a home that one of my relatives owns but he is concerned about the house insurance going up because of the risk of running the miners in the house, or that they would void his insurance if they somehow caught fire and burned the house down, and the fact that I would technically be running a business as a sole proprietor from the house.

Any input on this type of thing? Would be interesting to hear what your experiences have been!