bumped

bumped

Bumped

Before the ICANN transfer lock expires, the domain name cannot be transferred to a different registrar (e. g. GoDaddy, AWS Route 53, …), but indeed it can be transferred within Namecheap to another account.

The domain names are only registered and have not been used by me for any project.

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Bundles

If you buy from above list:

• 2 or 3 domains: Get 3% discount.
• 4 or more domains: Get 5% discount.
• All domains: Get 10% discount.

If you are interested or want to negotiate the price, please don't hesitate to PM me your reasonable offer.

Exchange rate USD/BTC per bitpay.com rate at the time of payment.  Payment via escrow is fine with me – buyer pays escrow fees if any.  Otherwise buyer goes first unless you are trusted.  With trusted buyers I can offer payment of 50% before domain transfer and 50% afterwards.

Telegram contact during settlement is possible if wanted.

BR, Alex

Amen!

How blind can one person be  Just did not see this link.  Awesome, thanks for your quick help!

When trading spot markets at Binance, I found that always some minor amount of money is left in the "asset" wallet which I can not change back to BTC or USDT due to low amount.  It's just pennies, but they accumulate to a higher amount being locked up.

For example, I've traded 1INCHUSDT and after I've closed my position (sold 100% of my 1INCH position), 77 Sats where left in the 1INCH wallet ($0.047).  And that happened for all trades I've taken in the past which leads to having 126 Sats being fully locked up.  Even though it's pennies, it's money and if possible I'd like to have the asset wallet being 0 after I've closed a position.

I assume this has something to do with the way how Binance deducts the trading fee.  But I did not find a way to specify, that the fee shall always be deducted from a specific currency/wallet.  Is there a way to avoid this pennies accumulation on Binance when selling a coin and to get the appropriate wallet 100% empty?

Thanks.  Is it okay to re-apply even though I've been too short this week?

There is now way of exactly buying the bottom or selling the peak.  You'll most likely always get in (a little) later or out a little to early (or too late).

Define a exit strategy and execute it without hesitant when the moment has arrived. I guess that's the only way to do it.  Ideally you have defined that exit already before opening a position as one tends to be emotionally attached to a position once it's opened.

It's not about a minimum amount you have to buy but more a psychological thing: no matter how much BTC is worth, at least you wan to have 1 BTC and not some mBTC.  I remember back in 2011 when I started mining it took me some days to have earned my first BTC – that was somewhat magical and it was "only" worth some 7 or 8 USD at that time.  Don't underestimate the magic of having at least one coin rather then some mBTC.

That's my understanding as well.


Yep. I'm accepting their statement as I think to remember, that there is really no fund left in that account. But I'm drawing my conclusions based on the experience with their support on this matter. Let me put it that way: I'm surely no satisfied customer anymore and even if their going to be better in future, it'll take'em pretty hard work to get back my confidence.

Polo and Binance are two completely different worlds 

Hey there.  Can you please change my BTC-Address: bc1qdxcn6psm3sja7t2msqjjmkrjcgncjd4xaztp6e?  Thanks.

Yep, that's almost my story 


The price is whatever somebody is willing to pay.  As long as there are more people asking for BTC then selling, the price will rise. That's the way markets work.

There is no science behind drawing support & resistance levels.  Each supply and demand trader draws them differently.  Some use the wicks, some only bodys.  Some require major moves and take slighter moves into consideration as well.  Some require min. 2 touches some say if the move was major enough, one touch is sufficient.

As every market participant has different motivations or conclusions from what he sees or expects: that's why markets move.

What do you mean by "fake bull"?  There was demand and it was bull market.  Later it was speculative action and lots of FOMO.  Same this time with some more institutional investors.  But every bull market will end.  Always.  It'll correct and probably get back again on a rising path.  But how deep it'll correct or when it'll happen: nobody knows.  One thing is for sure: it will have a correction.

I don't think it's pandemic related.  There will be selling as no bull market will continue forever.  A correction is coming and how deep it'll go? nobody can tell.  How far will it go before the correction?  Nobody can tell.  One good thing is that now BTC is on the radar of quite a lot of people which – some years ago – talked about it like it's nothing and it'll go away soon.  But after 12 years it's possible fair to say: nah, we've come here to stay, deal with it. 

Well – in hindsight everything is clear what one should have done or not.  But being in the position at the time … 


Sure I don't have this coins anymore.  Sold them again right after …  Same for some coins in 2013 (when it was @ 100) or 2015 or 2017 … Or all the ETHers I had in 2016 or …

Holding my thumbs for you, that Jim Burton can finally help you to get your BTC back  Good luck.

 

Let's come back to your OP.  When you have closed the trade, was that according your original plan for that trade?  If so: pat yourself on the back instead of thinking about how much you would have made if not following your plan.  Executing and managing a trade according to the plan is the most important exercise a trade can do.  If you have followed your plan, you did a good job no matter what happened afterwards.

If you did not follow the plan: ask yourself why.  What was it? Fear the trade could turn against you?  Fear you could lose the already gained profit?  Also ask yourself, how can you avoid this in future?  Probably trading smaller could help.  Add your thoughts and action plan to your trade journal.

All traders have closed trades before they have originally planned to do.  That's part of the evolvement in becoming a better trader.

So either way: the question is, can you accept the market is rallying further even though you have closed the trade according your plan or can you work on yourself to have the discipline to follow your plan?  And: don't look back, the next trade where you can do better is right around the corner. 

Do you really have to create 3 threads for your search questions?  Isn't one enough?