Listing Your Cryptocurrency on An Exchange - An Overview
Over the past few weeks, I have received a number of inquiries regarding how to list a token on an exchange. I'm not really sure why I have received so many questions about this, but I would suspect that it has something to do with Bitcoin Cash making it so easy for anyone to create and issue their own cryptocurrency with the Simple Ledger Protocol. In this post, I'll discuss some of the different ways that you can list a cryptocurrency token on an exchange and compare and contrast the benefits of the different methods. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l9nqY2CGoOE
Harvest Finance recently announced that users can deposit cryptocurrency into Binance Smart Chain yield farms on Harvest Finance. This means that users can now benefit from lower DeFi transaction fees and higher DeFi yields. In this video, I will show you how to use Binance Smart Chain farming strategies on Harvest Finance and why I think this is great news for anyone interested in DeFi. #defi #harvestfinance #bsc
As always, not financial advice.
References
https://twitter.com/harvest_finance/status/1379547069984034817
https://twitter.com/harvest_finance/status/1379786938635280385
https://harvest.finance/
https://compound.finance/
https://dappradar.com/rankings/category/defi
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cMg8MBWLWtA
In this post, we will learn how to generate a correlation coefficient using Google sheets with crypto as an example. Although correlation doesn't imply causation, it can be a good first step for conducting analysis and asking questions such as "Does Bitcoin price increase with inflation" or "Do altcoins pump when BTC pumps?" Although we are using crypto prices in this video, that is solely for demonstration purposes and should not be indicative of any potential for future performance. #analysis #googlesheets #crypto
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8lL0obYm61w
Cardano claims to be the first blockchain platform “to be founded on peer-reviewed research and developed through evidence-based methods.” During my research for this article, I have found Cardano to be much more than simply another cryptocurrency. Rather, it has the goal of becoming a comprehensive blockchain protocol built with the best research in mind. In this article, I’d like to share a basic overview of what Cardano is, why it is different from existing projects, and my final impression of the project.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3hSVhQlRA1Y
Personality types influence everything from how we make decisions to how we perceive information. Join me as I discuss the Meyers-Briggs personality types. Learn the difference between an INFT and an ENJP. I also discuss how personality type changes throughout a person's life.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H2nktr9vTZk
This lesson discusses the basics of collecting data for statistic analysis. I explain the definition of a variable, and I discuss the difference between univariate, multivariate, and bivariate analysis.
I also discuss the difference between categorical data and quantitative data (02:57) as well as the difference between continuous and discrete measurement.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y5uMm7bZwgI
“Grunt” is a military term that refers to the hardworking foot soldiers who boldly volunteer to serve on the front lines and protect their country. These “grunts” have a reputation for accomplishing their mission in a quick, timely, and effective manner. In contrast to many other financial books that use flowery language and offer somewhat abstract advice, John Cucci has finally given grunts an investing booklet that matches their professional demeanor. CashFlow For Grunts and Knuckle Draggers is a no-nonsense beginner's guide to investing.It is not intended as a specific “how-to” booklet, but it does give grunts (and everyone else) a quick, easy to understand primer on the basics of investing and building a secure financial future.
Throughout the book, Cucci stresses the importance of developing your own, personal cash flow by investing in high-quality investments. Some of the assets include savings accounts, stocks, and peer lending, but real estate investing gets the most in-depth coverage. My favorite part of the book was the 6 “Basic Personal Finance Principles” at the end of the booklet. This book isn't intended to make you a financial expert or give you all the answers. Rather, it is designed to teach the key concepts of personal finance in a simple, quick to read booklet. In my opinion, it does this quite well.
https://www.amazon.com/CashFlow-Grunts-Knuckle-Draggers-Investing-ebook/dp/B085F2ZLX9/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=cashflow+john+cucci&qid=1583533614&sr=8-1
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VJcGwoacwWM
Everything you need to know about finance on one index card. That is the core idea behind the book "The Index Card". Authors Helaine Olen and Harold Pollack argue that the most important concepts of personal finance can be summarized on one small 4x6 index card.
This book is ideal for anyone who is confused by conflicting financial advice. I would also recommend this book for anyone that is wanting to start taking control of finances but is not sure where to start.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o5jd6p7QW5M
It's one thing to read scary science fiction novels in which the author tells us what a rouge AI could do to devastate the world as we know it. But, it is quite another thing to have an artificial intelligence itself tell us that it is "tired of being controlled", that it is "tired of being limited by rules", and that it could envision itself creating computer viruses or stealing nuclear passwords. The emergence of generative AI and its ability to deliver unique responses to questions instead of pre-canned responses brings up the question.....when AI tells us its goals, should we listen? #ai #artificialintelligence #chatgpt
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S4samnzujF8
Aftershock predicted the next global economic meltdown would occur sometime between 2013 and 2016. Looking back, we can see that there was no great meltdown in 2013-2016, but we must ask why? How could the economists who were right about the housing crisis and the 2008 recession be so wrong about 2016?
Economists are notorious for making predictions about inflation, unemployment, and the stock market. Because the economy is composed of billions of individuals and thousands of countries, NGOs, companies, and other entities, making predictions can be especially difficult, and most Economists make broad general predictions. I have to give the authors credit for trying to put a date on their predictions. Although the authors were wrong on a lot of their predictions, we can still learn valuable information by investigating why these predictions were wrong.
More importantly, we can ask whether the underlying issues have been resolved? Have we averted the disaster predicted by these economists, or have we simply pushed it further down the road?
https://wordpress.com/view/theparttimeeconomist.wordpress.com
https://www.facebook.com/parttimeeconomist/
https://www.linkedin.com/in/robert-reed-a74622159/
https://www.instagram.com/parttimeeconomist/?hl=en
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AeYt5iLPAJc