Counting Pennies: The Best Ways to Buy & Sell Bitcoin in the UK
Bitcoin buying and selling in the UK has always been something of a paradox. For a major world economy forming such a large potential market, bitcoin purchasing remains more expensive than in neighbouring Europe. The UK government has cited its desire to aid Bitcoin’s cause over the past year, but as yet, no tangible changes have been seen, and banks continue to be reluctant to partner with domestic Bitcoin operators. CoinTelegraph took a look at the best options available for UK consumers in 2015. The most common way mainstream consumers purchase bitcoin is through an exchange. However,....
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The JST token in particular is trading for a premium of around 1,200%, while BTT and TRX have inflated at least 500% apiece. Tron-based tokens such as JUST (JST) have surged as much as 1000% on FTX, as users scramble to find ways of extracting locked-up liquidity from the beleaguered exchange. At the time of writing, Tron’s native token TRX is trading at roughly $0.33 on the FTX exchange, more than five times its current market price, according to CoinGecko. Meanwhile, BitTorrent (BTT), JUST (JST) and the Sun Token (SUN) are trading on the exchange at premiums ranging from 525% to 1,196%....
There are good ways to sell your bitcoins when you need cash, and there are bad ways. CCN has documented numerous bad ways over the years, sometimes with victims writing in to us. Other times we just happen to notice a scam going on, and make haste to inform our readership about it. And still other times, readers write in to let us know that something doesn't seem right. There are times when we will reserve the word
If you’re in profit with bitcoin and would like to cash it out, there are a few ways to sell it. Find the most suitable for you in these five easy methods and steps.
Sean Spicer, Trump’s press secretary, tweeted out a bitcoin hash back in January 2017. The tweet was quickly deleted, but it led to a rumor mill speculating he had just let everyone know his password. That wasn’t the case, it appears the apparently random string “n9y25ah7” was a bitcoin blockchain based verification code. The address only received pennies or less, by another address which received pennies or less. Some quick blockchain analysis suggests there are three or four hoops until we get to an address with a respectable amount of bitcoins, but how any of this moved is somewhat....