Exactly, interresting times ahead after that 4th Industrial Revolution, golden days

remember that the end of the year is still more than a month and it could possibly happen because if we see bitcoin making some unusual maneuvers. he can go down drastically and go up with a matter of days, even have made a sharp increase in just a day.
so the possibility of going down again could happen and this is the way bitcoin is profitable to play short-term investments that have rarely been done so far.
Price predictions that may be worth bearing at the end of the year, around $ 16K are already good value to continue in the following year.

Just remember to post your thread on theses boards, digital items in Digital goods board, physical goods and if accounts here. 

Aside from the thread linked related to escrow, you can also check this one BitcoinTalk Escrows: Ranking & Blacklist → Avoid scammers!

I think a time for such down is coming but nobody can give accurate time to it. The price have been steady on the up since it got above $12,000. It may be getting to a strong area for another drop. It had a little step down from 15,000 after shooting high towards 16,000.

Besides that Fear & greed index indicator, I am more using the volume of chart or much better if the Relative Strength Indicator (RSI) also a momentum indicator.
Since using RSI on your chart, it also indicates if the momentum of the market, like if the chart is oversold or overbought. The higher timeframe you will use in your chart, it's much better in RSI, just my 2 cents.

Just like funding rate and long vs. short data, it's good to keep an eye on it. It's good for giving a warning of impending capitulation or blow-off top, yes.

Unfortunately, it can be deceptive. I can't tell you the number of times I've heard "the index is greedy, we need a correction!" and then the correction doesn't come until price is 20-30% higher.

Sentiment works a lot like momentum oscillators like RSI and such. During a range market, it's safe and sensible to sell overbought and oversold levels. However during a very strong trend, momentum can become embedded in overbought or oversold zones for a long time. In the same way, during a very strong bull trend, the market can remain "greedy" for quite some time before the eventual crash comes.

To put it more simply: it's pretty difficult to trade based on sentiment alone because it's difficult to time. You'll want to look for other technical reversal signs too.

Just for info if you are wondering where to find reputable escrow, use this list:
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From this follow-up question, i can deduct you might be missing some background information about how bitcoin actually works. I'm not trying to insult you or anything, crypto is quite complex to grasp at first, so it's perfectly fine to have some confusions when you first enter this community.

the TL;DR;, simplified answer: bitcoin is not stored in a wallet or on a device...

Your wallet holds private keys (or a master private key from which other private keys are derived). Next to this, your wallet might hold some meta-data (like labels, or some history that can be regenerated by re-parsing the blockchain). This meta-data is actually "unimportant" (at least from a technical point of view), it is not needed to spend your funds, and some of it can be recreated by parsing the blockchain...

Your wallet derives your public key(s) from these private key(s). Those public key(s) are hashed to form your address.

When somebody funds your address, he/she is basically just broadcasting a transaction to the network that uses unspent outputs from the UTXO db as an input, while creating one (or more) unspent outputs funding your address... These transactions are stored on the blockchain (the decentral ledger), NOT in your wallet... The only important thing your wallet stores is your master private key (in ledger's case... Ledger is a HD wallet witch uses a xprv, not random keys), or your randomly-generated private keys... When you restore your wallet with a seed phrase, the new wallet will contain exactly the same master private key as the original wallet, so it'll be able to sign transactions spending the same unspent outputs...

  Thankyou...and no...my art is never for sale...I usually post to share with the community. Cheers 

https://gemini.com/nifty-gateway

This is digital art only. Quite an interesting and unique set up. Gemini are involved so it's about as legit as it gets and the works on there have fetched some proper prices too.

I find this site thru my friends suggestion visit it here https://app.rarible.com they are selling arts in a good price and I see them earning for selling on people there. But I never tried the site yet so kindly do your own research on how you can use this for your art selling.

Good luck.

I Don't recommend to use 2FA google authenticator as its's almost impossible to recover your account once you lost your codes. I've lost my device in which my codes were saved and i then i realized that i am unable to access my google account even my phone number was registered in gmail . I've lost all my data and trust me It sucks.

Yeah, it's a common misconception that "Google Authenticator" is a "Google Only" service... you're not the first (and won't be the last) person to get confused by that. I certainly was when I first started using Google Authenticator several years ago. The sites that have implemented the 2FA service are partly to blame by calling it "Google 2FA" etc...

And Google really should implement a "proper" (encrypted) backup solution for Google Authenticator. Relying on users to safely store the individual "secrets" themselves is messy and prone to error. Authy, Aegis and Authenticator (Plus) (and others) have all been able to come up with solutions, I'm not sure why Google can't?

No, Google should not have your security code. Actually if you lose your phone and didn't back up properly the seed for the authenticator (when you created/set up the 2FA) you'll probably lose it.
This being said there are better alternatives than Google Authenticator, which do the same job but also allows you keep a safe copy somewhere.

It works well, but you may have surprises in the future, because the generated code is based on timestamp. And if your phone, the auth app or the website where you try to enter don't have the time set well, the code will not be accepted. (Usually a sync of your phone fixes this).

About losing crypto. If you use the 2FA on the same phone as you access the web services, you weaken the security by a great deal and if the phone is lost, stolen or compromised you may lose funds also with 2FA.


Imho the main rule is to keep the funds you don't need "now" safely offline on a wallet you and only you control. This means no web wallet, no big money on exchanges, no cloud, desktop or e-mail backup of the seed/private keys (use paper, steel, whatever). And/or make use of hardware wallet.