All traders want to always buy Bitcoin at a price cheaper than the market price. Apart from buying and selling on the ordinary, centralized crypto asset exchange, there is another option, namely a peer-to-peer exchange. In this exchange, asset prices are not “regulated” by the exchange manager, but directly by the users. In principle, a peer-to-peer (P2P) exchange is a crypto asset exchange that is similar to an online shop, aka a marketplace. The role of the stock exchange manager is only to bring together the seller and buyer of assets directly on one platform. In other words, for example, if you want to sell Bitcoin, you have a trading booth on that platform. It is also possible to place ads on that platform by specifying the selling price of the asset. The advantage of an exchange like this is that the seller is free to determine the selling price as he wishes and the buyer can freely look for price variations on the exchange. Buyers can even get a much cheaper price than buying on a regular exchange.
Wait a second? Isn't every transaction on every exchange a P2P transaction? We actually sell to someone who wants to buy it then what's the difference that you are talking about? If you are saying that the buyer seller can set their own prices then truth is that why would they set price above below the current market price? Both would want best for them? And even if one of them agrees to compromise that price could become the new Current Market price. Isn't that how a market is formed? If you think centralized exchange prices are manipulated try Decentralized exchanges. I think a direct dialogue with the other party would just make the process slower.