While I don't entirely disagree with what you are saying, I think comparing litecoin also to the price in satoshis is also a relevant statistic to consider. The run in 2013 was only a 6-7x multiplier though if I'm not mistaken, but going off of memory here.

Bitcoin cash tends to work like most other altcoins, they move like bitcoin but just more in either direction than bitcoin. Ultimately, time will tell though. I wish there was more synergy than opposition in Bitcoin Cash's philosophy though. The market can decide for itself which coin provides the most value by underlying technology, philosophy and ongoing innovations that matter to the every day user.

The luxury car retailer of Bentley and Bugatti just started accepting BTC and BCH as payment forms. These are just some of the ways that Bitcoin is still thriving in the market.

We have a blog post titled: "How does Crypto Mining Work" it's a great place to start your research. The link can be found below...

http://bit.ly/CryptoMining101

Hope this helps.

Look up Bitmain or Newegg

Read this article on a few new coins that are deemed profitable: https://www.gadgetcouncil.com/cryptocurrency/profitable-masternod

the amount of coins needed to be invested depends on the coin, of course--but the article above provides figures for you to reference. For example, for dash you would need 1000 coins to start.

Check out this thread; it is a similar question to yours: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2828915.0

Basically, you can set whatever price you want, truly. But the demand for your coin from the public will dictate if that original figure goes up or down--it's all based on what your project is/what it claims to do for the crypto space.

cheers

Read this: https://cryptoslate.com/how-bitcoin-and-cryptocurrencies-are-transforming-southeast-asia/

Crypto has already begun making an impact in that region. The market there is great for crypto as more people have access to smartphones than to banking services. This in turn has increased the use of mobile payment platforms such as Linepay and Wepay and therefore hints towards the idea that a formidable crypto payment platform will be easily adopted. There is already one exchange platform called omisego that has partnered with Alipay that allows southeast asian crypto enthusiasts to transact in crypto.

We have more info on the omisego platform as well, feel free to check it out: http://bit.ly/OmisegoGuide101

Cheers

It's like they've vanished. Even the pegasuswallet user on reddit is now listed as 'account deactivated'

Check out https://www.bitbond.com/?a=4C3CPDF52X they're one of the more popular and legitimate p2p lending platforms

To know what a BTC ETF is, you'll have to know what a traditional ETF is. This video explains both (albeit a few months old): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OwpFBi-jZVg

This new buzz can very well be the reason for a price increase seeing as it will allow crypto to be more a accessible for the masses or generally people who have been on the fence due to concerns about traditional exchange platforms, wallets, etc. People like convenience and this is about as convenient as it gets in regards to investing (if approved by the SEC, of course).

Hi Tumas,

Do you use windows? If so, perhaps this troubleshooting page can help...https://doc.satoshilabs.com/trezor-user/troubleshooting.html#windows-os-trezor-wallet-doesn-t-recognize-trezor-after-update-to-firmware-1-4-0-or-higher

Also, try contacting trezor's support center: https://trezor.io/support/

Hope this helps

Is debit card not an option either? As another post said, you can try a p2p service such as localbitcoins or wallofcoins. Additionally, you can try purchasing via a Bitcoin Atm--just be aware of the fees before you purchase. Check to see if there is one near you through this site: https://coinatmradar.com/bitcoin-atm-near-me/

Cheers

Lol, harizen is right. The question is very broad and one that could essentially take a whole essay to explain if one got down to minute details. To help OP embark on his/her 'do your own research' journey, we will leave a link to our blog below on the differences between bitcoin and ethereum. It's at the very least, a good place to start.

http://bit.ly/BTCvsETHvsLTC

Cheers

There's IBM's developerWorks that might fall along the lines of what you're looking for. The certificate is called the IBM Open Badge. There's more in this article: https://news.coinify.com/8-professional-blockchain-certifications/

Cheers

Unfortunately, no. Ledger's support page says it will not be compatible with 32 bit. You can always upgrade to 64bit, but that require wiping out all of your data so make sure to backup everything on your comp before you proceed (if you do).

There are some benefits to an e-commerce and crypto collaboration. Apart from the marketing aspect, the biggest benefit for merchants and customers are convenience and security (credit card fraud is a huge problem for merchants). Push transactions (crypto payments) remove the need to store customer information and allow the user to send only what they specify without sharing any info--this helps minimize data breaches and charge backs as the traditional "pull" mechanism is replaced. We expand more on this in our blog post: http://bit.ly/CryptoandE-Commerce

Trust wallet is your best bet. Enjin, imtoken, Coinomi and Exodus are all good options but they are not open source just keep that in mind (some people care about that more than others). As sinone mentioned, however, you're going to be holding a nice chunk of change in this wallet. If you lost these funds, would it hurt you financially? Usually when the answer is yes it's worth investing in a hardware wallet.

We have more info on multi-currency and hardware wallets on our blog, feel free to check it out: http://bit.ly/WalletGuide

What exactly do you mean by events? Like conferences and expos? There are some of these happening around the world, where exactly are you located?

Here are some bitcoin and blockchain conferences going on around the globe this year: https://bitcoinmagazine.com/events/

And here are some more: https://hackernoon.com/top-blockchain-events-conferences-95ad281a00c1

Cheers

Maybe if you are involved in mining it would be worth it to move there...it seems the state saw this move as a way to leverage their electricity surplus, they generate so much of it that they just end up sending it to other states (miners could definitely benefit from this). In general, the state boasts large reserves of different types of energy, it seems like a smart move on their part. Check out our blog post on this new law if you want to learn more: http://bit.ly/WyomingLaw