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I completely agree that effective leadership is crucial for an organization's success, and Gracy Chen's impact on Bitget is a perfect example of this. Her visionary approach and expertise in the crypto space have already led to remarkable growth and achievements, and I'm excited to see her continue to drive innovation and success as CEO. With her at the helm, I believe Bitget has a strong chance of reaching the top three exchanges, and I'm looking forward to seeing the company's continued evolution and success under her leadership. -
By XTRAVAGANZA · Posted
Staking yield refers to the interest earned on cryptocurrencies locked in a staking pool to support blockchain operations. Here, we compare yields offered by Binance, OKEx, Bitget PoolX, and Bybit for three popular coins: USDT (Tether), BTC (Bitcoin), and ETH (Ethereum). USDT Staking: Bitget PoolX offers the highest yield for USDT at a whopping 18.97%, followed by Bybit at 8.30%. Binance and OKEx offer significantly lower yields at 3.65% and 0.29% respectively. BTC Staking: Similar to USDT, Bitget PoolX boasts the highest yield for BTC at 28.61%, with a significant gap compared to Bybit (1.51%), Binance (3.00%), and OKEx (1.00%). ETH Staking: Bitget PoolX maintains the lead with an ETH yield of 18.97%, again considerably higher than Bybit (1.19%), Binance (1.51%), and OKEx (0.74%). While Bitget PoolX presents the most attractive yields across the board, it's important to consider other factors like; minimum staking requirements, locking period, and staking fees. Staking can be a valuable tool for earning passive income on one's crypto holdings. However, a well-informed approach that considers both potential rewards and risks is essential. -
Actually, this is not something new. We have seen this phenomenon after the previous three halvings, where the price experienced a sudden crash followed by reaching new heights. However, the difference this time is the approval of the Bitcoin ETF. So, the price may not skyrocket as much as we have seen in the years following the previous three halvings.
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Question
PatR
I'm confused by the change and % change numbers at the top of a chart not matching those when I hover the mouse over today's candlestick - in fact they seem to be positive/negative versions of each other. Am I just reading the top numbers wrong?
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