In a previous post, I talked about dollar-cost averaging (DCA) – an investment strategy which is simple to setup and should reduce the impact of Bitcoin’s volatile price on your average purchase price.
There’s another piece of the puzzle I want to discuss though: ‘buying the dip’.
In this post, I delve into why you 100% should buy the dip, why most people don’t or can’t, and how to set yourself up to take advantage of opportunities.
Want a simple strategy for investing in cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin (BTC)?
Then you need to know about dollar-cost averaging (DCA).
In this short post, I’ll overview what dollar-cost averaging is and how it can reduce your risk exposure, blood pressure, and get you investing ASAP.
This is a quick post to walk through how you can stop paying the excessively high transaction fees when withdrawing bitcoin (BTC) from Coinbase.
Read on to discover how.
Vertcoin (VTC) is a cryptocurrency that was created in 2014 and is branded as “the people’s coin” by the community. Unlike Bitcoin (BTC), Vertcoin (VTC) aims to keep its mining as decentralized as possible. This means that the development team is looking to keep Vertcoin (VTC) ASIC resistant so that the community can continue to mine it with a graphics card (GPU).
To encourage more members of the community to mine Vertcoin (VTC), the team behind this cryptocurrency has developed the one-click miner that is simple and easy to use. This focus of this post is to show anyone interested in mining a cryptocurrency how easy the Vertcoin (VTC) one-click miner is to use.
How do you decide whether a cryptocurrency or token is worth purchasing or investing in?
Where do you start? What’s important and what’s not?
This post details the initial questions which I ask myself about a cryptocurrency before independently deciding whether to conduct more in-depth research. This isn’t extensive or complicated but is something that I’ve used as a starting point to evaluate projects.
Want to buy bitcoin without getting ripped off?
Although it’s simple and convenient to buy bitcoin with a debit or credit card, it’s NOT the cheapest way.
There are some exceptions, but most places will charge upwards of 4% in fees when buying bitcoin with a debit or credit card in the UK. That’s 100% unnecessary.
In this guide, I’m going to walk through some popular, well-recommended, and cheaper ways that you can buy bitcoin in the UK.
It can be a complete nightmare to keep track of your cryptocurrency investments and trades.
I know from personal experience. I started with Excel but found that even with a small (<200) number of trades, it was hard to actually use this information to make good decisions (e.g., when to buy and sell). I found I was wasting loads of time sorting this out too. Sound familiar?
There are loads of options out there (I’ve listed all the ones I know of at the end). Some are gems, but others are complete trash.
In this post, I’m going to rank the best 5 cryptocurrency portfolio management and tracking apps (or sites) of 2021.
If you’re thinking of investing in cryptocurrency, then there are two main investment approaches you can take: HODL and trading.
In this post, I cover what the characteristics of the HODL and trading investment strategies are. I’ll also touch on the approach that I take, which is a mixture of both HODLing and a little bit of trading for fun.
Finding places to buy Bitcoin (BTC) in the UK with a credit card at decent rates used to be difficult.
But in 2021, there are more places than ever to choose between. The same is true if you’re considering buying Bitcoin (BTC) with a debit card or UK bank transfer.
In this quick guide, I’ll cover some of the best places (that I know about) to buy bitcoin with a credit card in the UK.
