The Ethereum Trust (ETHE) Explained
The Ethereum Investment Trust (ETHE) is an investment product by Grayscale which gives investors and traders exposure to Ethereum (ETH).
Cryptocurrency Investing and Trading
A section on cryptocurrency investing and trading tips and tricks designed for novices, but with insights anyone can enjoy.
For informational and educational purposes only.
Using Bollinger Bands For Automated Trading
We discuss how to use Bollinger Bands for automated trading. The key to creating an effective Bollinger Band strategy is finding the right parameters.
You Can Buy a Fraction of a Bitcoin
You don’t have to buy a whole Bitcoin to own Bitcoin, you can buy a fraction of a Bitcoin. You can own as little as 0.00000001 BTC (AKA 1 satoshi).
The GBTC Premium Explained
You might hear that GBTC (or ETCG) has a “premium.” This is a reference to the difference between the value of the holdings of the trust vs. the market price of the holdings.
What is Bitcoin Dominance?
Bitcoin Dominance is a measure of how much of the total market cap of crypto is comprised of Bitcoin. It can help you understand the trend of BTC and alts.
Using a IRA or 401(k) to Invest in Cryptocurrency
You can use a self-directed IRA to invest in Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. However, options are limited with a 401(k). We discuss your options for investing in cryptocurrencies with a retirement account.
Using Stops and Trailing Stops
A great way to preserve capital or lock in gains when trading crypto is to use stops and trailing stops. With that said, you need a solid strategy to make stops work for you and not against you.
New to Crypto? Consider Using the Cash App
Square’s Cash App is probably the simplest possible way to get Bitcoin. You can invest in it via the Cash App, and you can use it.
Here is What You Are Looking For During Alt Season
If you want to find great plays during alt season, look for trend reversals and coins still under their 200 day EMA.
Some Coinbase Pro Pairs are “Limit Only”
Some Coinbase Pro pairs don’t allow market orders. Instead, they are “limit only.” This is likely done by Coinbase to limit slippage and volatility.