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14/01/21 09:51
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Doloress. If you don't want to buy them on an exchange and use a wallet to sold storage them yourself, you cshould consider someone like Globalblock who will enable you to buy/sell and also offer a safe storage solution for Crypto. I also use Gemini which you can set up easily online and have safe storage solutions. Click and trade. Bybit are not bad as an exchange but you sound like you are just starting up so you may want to consider one of the two earlier options for peace of mind. My advice would be to start off with something like 60% BTC , 30% ETH and the remaining 10% split into alts like Polkadot , ADA, XLM and LTC. Use Tradingview (or IG have this actually) to look at the ETHBTC chart over four years which shows you that ETHBTC got close to 1,000 at one point and is currently only 415 . This shows you that in a bull market ETH should outperform BTC by almost twice. Other alts could give you even more upside relative to BTC but the big institutions are buying nearly all BTC and some ETH. Other useful sites are real vision.com with lots of good Crypto explainer videos. Follow PlanB, Northstar ,Nikkitrades and a few others on Twitter . Good luck!! -
By HeOfMuchDisgrunt · Posted
If you want long exposure to Bitcoin you could consider buying Microstrategy Inc as a kind of proxy call option seeing as they have a policy of hoarding Bitcoin, but they have run up a lot recently despite Bitcoin retracing significantly from its recent high, so allow for a delay effect. I would try to value the company with and without the Bitcoin stake to get an idea how much fluff is in the price, cos if everyone suddenly dumps their Bitcoin at the same time it could end up being a virtual asset that is virtually worthless. -
By CharlotteIG · Posted
Hey all, There's a team currently working to add a dividend reinvestment plan. We don't have a time frame yet but I will update you. All the best
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Question
Hussaruk 1
Hi all,
I opened a small spread betting position on Lloyds stocks, to get used to it as I normally trade Forex. I set a trailing stop loss just inside profit as price rose. When the market opened this morning, price dropped and my trade closed at a loss at a loss of £5.43 (not a great loss but when I increase positions I'd like to know I'm being safe). It seems like a large difference for slippage, or maybe I set the trailing stop up incorrectly.
Is here any way somebody can look at the trade to explain what happened?
Thanks!
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