Cryptocurrency
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Re: Cryptocurrency
I saw this TV doc the other day. Not sure what to make of it.
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt33600145/
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt33600145/
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Re: Cryptocurrency
Not financial advice.
More and more the main stream and trad fi are embracing Blockchain tech. Even now it's still early days, but I tip my hat to my fellow Clarets who were in early, the archive on here prove who you are.
More and more the main stream and trad fi are embracing Blockchain tech. Even now it's still early days, but I tip my hat to my fellow Clarets who were in early, the archive on here prove who you are.
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Re: Cryptocurrency
See what happens this afternoon.No Ney Never wrote: ↑Fri Mar 07, 2025 5:38 pmNot financial advice.
More and more the main stream and trad fi are embracing Blockchain tech. Even now it's still early days, but I tip my hat to my fellow Clarets who were in early, the archive on here prove who you are.
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Re: Cryptocurrency
although evertime you think something may or may not happen it's usually the opposite...
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Re: Cryptocurrency
Increased 40% since the start of this thread. Still not a fan but understand people have and will continue to make money
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Re: Cryptocurrency
If you can get your money out and it doesn't crash
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Re: Cryptocurrency
I wasn't able to watch the summit in the Whitehouse yesterday.
But from what I've read it all sounds quite positive if your holing long term.
You can never realistically expect much from these types of meeting.
Trump impartiality over promises everything.
I hold alt coins and couple that will be included with the " US stockpile" and a few others with real utility.
I look at yesterday as the first real step of the world taking crypto seriously going forward. If us reserve and stockpile pass the senate then it's a goer and you'd imagine the likes of China may follow as rumored.
I don't hold btc but all alts track it but further down the line if your alt coins has real wold utility then if should make its own course.
The 10th march was alway going to a more important date in the diary than yesterday but the iso20022 implementation has been put back to 14july.
On the face of it looks no better , probably worse that yesterday morning but if your in for the long haul then i believe it's quite positive but only if your holdings have a real world use. Btc aside.
But from what I've read it all sounds quite positive if your holing long term.
You can never realistically expect much from these types of meeting.
Trump impartiality over promises everything.
I hold alt coins and couple that will be included with the " US stockpile" and a few others with real utility.
I look at yesterday as the first real step of the world taking crypto seriously going forward. If us reserve and stockpile pass the senate then it's a goer and you'd imagine the likes of China may follow as rumored.
I don't hold btc but all alts track it but further down the line if your alt coins has real wold utility then if should make its own course.
The 10th march was alway going to a more important date in the diary than yesterday but the iso20022 implementation has been put back to 14july.
On the face of it looks no better , probably worse that yesterday morning but if your in for the long haul then i believe it's quite positive but only if your holdings have a real world use. Btc aside.
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Re: Cryptocurrency
The one which has pleasantly surprised me is Pi Networks main net launch.
People can say whatever about crypto.... The Mrs and I are sat on around 6k I coins combined and it's still hovering around $1.70 each - not a bad return for pushing a button on your phone.
We're going to hold for a while as it hast cost us anything to get it and it'll be interesting to follow for a while with new exchange adoption.
People can say whatever about crypto.... The Mrs and I are sat on around 6k I coins combined and it's still hovering around $1.70 each - not a bad return for pushing a button on your phone.
We're going to hold for a while as it hast cost us anything to get it and it'll be interesting to follow for a while with new exchange adoption.
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Re: Cryptocurrency
Forget policy, what the white house does or doesn't say. If its in the press its in the price. Its all liquidity, and bitcoin basically correlates to risk assets like the nasdaq.. Its a risk asset just with a much wider volatility than most that's all.
Re: Cryptocurrency
So just like the stock market thenby basil6345789 »
If you can get your money out and it doesn't crash

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Re: Cryptocurrency
All I know is that I am increasingly working with big successful companies that rely on blockchain technology as a major part of their operation... Take that away and they fall apart... The technology, especially alongside AI is vital and embedded into many businesses now and is here to stay... I have and will continue to take advantage of that...
So far, investing in crypto, along with ingraining the technology into one of my businesses has bought me a retirement farmhouse with 30 acres in France and the next bull run should retire my wife so those who shout at the clouds, keep doing so, I'm happy with my belief in BTC and crypto in general.
So far, investing in crypto, along with ingraining the technology into one of my businesses has bought me a retirement farmhouse with 30 acres in France and the next bull run should retire my wife so those who shout at the clouds, keep doing so, I'm happy with my belief in BTC and crypto in general.
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Re: Cryptocurrency
We have about 3,000 coins combined too. We're also just keeping an eye on things at the moment, plus it's bloody difficult to get them on to an exchange at the moment but hopefully some of the big hitters will take it on and we'll see what happens from there. As you say, easy returns for just pushing a button on your app every day.bfccrazy wrote: ↑Sat Mar 08, 2025 7:51 amThe one which has pleasantly surprised me is Pi Networks main net launch.
People can say whatever about crypto.... The Mrs and I are sat on around 6k I coins combined and it's still hovering around $1.70 each - not a bad return for pushing a button on your phone.
We're going to hold for a while as it hast cost us anything to get it and it'll be interesting to follow for a while with new exchange adoption.
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Re: Cryptocurrency
I don't pretend to be an expert but surely the big bull runs are going to be less extreme the longer we go on. It's probably harder to make as much money now as people were doing a few years ago.BigChaCha wrote: ↑Sat Mar 08, 2025 9:25 amAll I know is that I am increasingly working with big successful companies that rely on blockchain technology as a major part of their operation... Take that away and they fall apart... The technology, especially alongside AI is vital and embedded into many businesses now and is here to stay... I have and will continue to take advantage of that...
So far, investing in crypto, along with ingraining the technology into one of my businesses has bought me a retirement farmhouse with 30 acres in France and the next bull run should retire my wife so those who shout at the clouds, keep doing so, I'm happy with my belief in BTC and crypto in general.
Re: Cryptocurrency
Any of you lads on PI?
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Re: Cryptocurrency
That’s somewhat true, especially now there are so many crypto tokens to spread the money about now compared with 8 years ago, for example.
There are still huge opportunities for crazy multipliers if you’re in early, but the ‘safer’ (if that’s a thing) ones are those with larger liquidity. They’re often more predictable in their moves and it’s easier to get in and, more importantly, out at the (sensible) prices you want. Less liquidity means every sale or buy affects the chart but they can do massive moves.
Crypto still presents a chance to 10x+ on lots of tokens, more depending on your risk tolerance, and when you consider how much interest the bank gives you on savings the R:R is still enticing for many.
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Re: Cryptocurrency
Can go through OKX which I've used in the past but I've a hefty chunk tied up anyway.Scott Arfield's Swag wrote: ↑Sat Mar 08, 2025 9:44 amWe have about 3,000 coins combined too. We're also just keeping an eye on things at the moment, plus it's bloody difficult to get them on to an exchange at the moment but hopefully some of the big hitters will take it on and we'll see what happens from there. As you say, easy returns for just pushing a button on your app every day.
I seeing it as a nothing spent nothing lost type of thing if it flops but if it can reach say $10.... It's a year or so off my retirement plans.
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Re: Cryptocurrency
See what happens over a longer term for me with them. Seems ancient because of how long it's been pre main net but it's just a baby now and the signs look good for it hitting key trigger points etc... Will absolutely grow or collapse and nothing in between in my opinion and it's a risk I'm happy to take
Re: Cryptocurrency
MEME, coins have proven that the mantra of RWA only is just a fallacy, and I’m not advocating anyone should buy meme’s.alboclaret wrote: ↑Sat Mar 08, 2025 7:22 amI wasn't able to watch the summit in the Whitehouse yesterday.
But from what I've read it all sounds quite positive if your holing long term.
You can never realistically expect much from these types of meeting.
Trump impartiality over promises everything.
I hold alt coins and couple that will be included with the " US stockpile" and a few others with real utility.
I look at yesterday as the first real step of the world taking crypto seriously going forward. If us reserve and stockpile pass the senate then it's a goer and you'd imagine the likes of China may follow as rumored.
I don't hold btc but all alts track it but further down the line if your alt coins has real wold utility then if should make its own course.
The 10th march was alway going to a more important date in the diary than yesterday but the iso20022 implementation has been put back to 14july.
On the face of it looks no better , probably worse that yesterday morning but if your in for the long haul then i believe it's quite positive but only if your holdings have a real world use. Btc aside.
Re: Cryptocurrency
I just think if I can take 2k from pressing a button for the last 5 years it might be worth itbfccrazy wrote: ↑Sat Mar 08, 2025 7:21 pmSee what happens over a longer term for me with them. Seems ancient because of how long it's been pre main net but it's just a baby now and the signs look good for it hitting key trigger points etc... Will absolutely grow or collapse and nothing in between in my opinion and it's a risk I'm happy to take
Re: Cryptocurrency
The absolute lack of the pedantic naysayers in this later little discussion is very telling, Magic Internet Money is definitely starting to win out. There are so many choices out there, it’s not easy at all, so people still need to be very careful, because there are definitely many pitfalls still. Scams/hackers abound still, I am predicting a much stronger group will be formed for chasing any scams/hacks, where they will confiscate all Crypto to either the Reserve (BTC) or Stockpile (everything else).
My friend’s son however has had his identity stolen, his bank account stolen and an arrest warrant issued for him in Alabama, nothing to do with crypto. But, she’s obviously besides herself with worry, the bank have initially denied anything wrong and that the cheque issued was by him.
My friend’s son however has had his identity stolen, his bank account stolen and an arrest warrant issued for him in Alabama, nothing to do with crypto. But, she’s obviously besides herself with worry, the bank have initially denied anything wrong and that the cheque issued was by him.
Last edited by KateR on Sat Mar 08, 2025 7:46 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Cryptocurrency
Scams prey on the ill informed. Hopefully it's a wake up callKateR wrote: ↑Sat Mar 08, 2025 7:43 pmThe absolute lack of the pedantic naysayers in this later little discussion is very telling, Magic Internet Money is definitely starting to win out. There are so many choices out there, it’s not easy at all, so people still need to be very careful, because there are definitely many pitfalls still. Scams/hackers abound still
My friend’s son however has had his identity stolen, his bank account stolen and an arrest warrant issued for him in Alabama, nothing to do with crypto. But, she’s obviously besides herself with worry, the bank have initially denied anything wrong and that the cheque issued was by him.
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Re: Cryptocurrency
100% mate, I've got mates who already cashed out as the money helped them out of financial situations which benefitted them right now even if it grows huge they won't regret it.
Each person is different and there is no wrong or right answer to what to do, just what that money/risk means to you in that moment.
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Re: Cryptocurrency
I don't understand crypto and will not get involved ... Well done to those of you that do and make something of it ... but there are far to many losing out to scams and crooks ... so I will stick with my old fashioned investing, its giving me and my mrs a comfortable lifestyle 
Re: Cryptocurrency
Taking profits can never be wrong in my book, but there are many that have regretted it, as time in the market, usually by a large margin, beats trying to time the market.
However, I’ve numerous coins I’ve sold, but never taken profits, it has always gone back into the market, increasing my holdings of what I believe are long term prospects.
However, I’ve numerous coins I’ve sold, but never taken profits, it has always gone back into the market, increasing my holdings of what I believe are long term prospects.
Re: Cryptocurrency
I never understand this concept, how do you select stocks in TradFi, I personally don’t see it as any different personally. I’m not saying you’re wrong and you should try crypto, that’s just your personal choice of course. But, why do you think selecting a crypto project is any different to old fashioned investing?? Just curious, not trying to be argumentativeBosscat wrote: ↑Sat Mar 08, 2025 7:49 pmI don't understand crypto and will not get involved ... Well done to those of you that do and make something of it ... but there are far to many losing out to scams and crooks ... so I will stick with my old fashioned investing, its giving me and my mrs a comfortable lifestyle![]()
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Re: Cryptocurrency
I have an excellent financial adviser Kate ... He used to be my accountant when I had my business and is a good friend and been advising me for years. My investments and pensions etc are giving me a very comfortable lifestyle ... Nice cars, holidays etc etc paying a good income and increasing in value.KateR wrote: ↑Sat Mar 08, 2025 7:58 pmI never understand this concept, how do you select stocks in TradFi, I personally don’t see it as any different personally. I’m not saying you’re wrong and you should try crypto, that’s just your personal choice of course. But, why do you think selecting a crypto project is any different to old fashioned investing?? Just curious, not trying to be argumentative
No probs in folk doing their own thing whatever works for them.
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Re: Cryptocurrency
Love this, I'm aiming for a nice mix of both tbh. I invest into my "traditional pension" at a higher level than most so should have a comfortable enough retirement from that, then I also have a dabble into different crypto with money I can afford to lose. It also interests me to look into different markets and see the trends and news around what's going on.Bosscat wrote: ↑Sat Mar 08, 2025 8:13 pmI have an excellent financial adviser Kate ... He used to be my accountant when I had my business and is a good friend and been advising me for years. My investments and pensions etc are giving me a very comfortable lifestyle ... Nice cars, holidays etc etc paying a good income and increasing in value.
No probs in folk doing their own thing whatever works for them.
Hopefully both the traditional planning along with the new era will both pay off and I can sail off in a few years into the sunset

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Re: Cryptocurrency
Absolutely don't see crypto as a retirement plan, you'd be mad too.
Pension and shares should see me retire before 60. Any crypto is a bonus
Pension and shares should see me retire before 60. Any crypto is a bonus
Re: Cryptocurrency
As I am retired my pensions etc are already paying me an income ... have fun and I hope it works for youbfccrazy wrote: ↑Sat Mar 08, 2025 8:21 pmLove this, I'm aiming for a nice mix of both tbh. I invest into my "traditional pension" at a higher level than most so should have a comfortable enough retirement from that, then I also have a dabble into different crypto with money I can afford to lose. It also interests me to look into different markets and see the trends and news around what's going on.
Hopefully both the traditional planning along with the new era will both pay off and I can sail off in a few years into the sunset![]()
Re: Cryptocurrency
Absolutely agree with the sentimentBosscat wrote: ↑Sat Mar 08, 2025 8:13 pmI have an excellent financial adviser Kate ... He used to be my accountant when I had my business and is a good friend and been advising me for years. My investments and pensions etc are giving me a very comfortable lifestyle ... Nice cars, holidays etc etc paying a good income and increasing in value.
No probs in folk doing their own thing whatever works for them.
My Financial Advisor is very similar but not a friend, and by his own admission, knows nothing about crypto. I wanted to learn, eventually I gave him a sum and took exactly the same sum myself, friendly competition as to who could grow it the most. He gave up the competition some time ago, since then, he asks questions, but they’re very generic. He used to scoff, but he admitted it’s around to stay last year, we all have different risk tolerance’s, mine’s always been high risk.
I got into crypto years ago when my eldest son asked me to look at a potential crypto mining project, within a week of studying, placed orders for mining equipment. Set up a business including both my sons, started mining over 4 years ago, business was formed with all initial revenue coming 100% to myself until I met ROI, then shared equally three ways. I got my ROI back within 4 months. After that, I decided to delve deeper into crypto in general, with the premise of no more than 10% crypto in the total investment. Today, basically from the introduction of the BTC-ETF January 2024, the total portfolio investment is ~50/50, but with the wild swings of crypto it can shift easily by 5% on a daily basis.
We’re all different, and it’s critical to be comfortable when investing in regard to retirement and enjoying life without worrying about the markets.
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Re: Cryptocurrency
I think crypto satisfies a lot of people who feel like they can become millionaires by hitting the next meme coin that blows overnight. Especially a younger generation.
If it grows massively it's a nice bonus but seeing some of the younger lads I work with and their attitudes to pensions and planning for the future, we're going to have some pretty surprised folk in 30/40 years who haven't planned ahead properly.
Re: Cryptocurrency
And thats exactly it Kate you got involved in and invested in "mining" thats just greek to me and I don't understand .KateR wrote: ↑Sat Mar 08, 2025 8:31 pmAbsolutely agree with the sentiment
My Financial Advisor is very similar but not a friend, and by his own admission, knows nothing about crypto. I wanted to learn, eventually I gave him a sum and took exactly the same sum myself, friendly competition as to who could grow it the most. He gave up the competition some time ago, since then, he asks questions, but they’re very generic. He used to scoff, but he admitted it’s around to stay last year, we all have different risk tolerance’s, mine’s always been high risk.
I got into crypto years ago when my eldest son asked me to look at a potential crypto mining project, within a week of studying, placed orders for mining equipment. Set up a business including both my sons, started mining over 4 years ago, business was formed with all initial revenue coming 100% to myself until I met ROI, then shared equally three ways. I got my ROI back within 4 months. After that, I decided to delve deeper into crypto in general, with the premise of no more than 10% crypto in the total investment. Today, basically from the introduction of the BTC-ETF January 2024, the total portfolio investment is ~50/50, but with the wild swings of crypto it can shift easily by 5% on a daily basis.
We’re all different, and it’s critical to be comfortable when investing in regard to retirement and enjoying life without worrying about the markets.
Good luck to you all but I am out to quote Dragons Den
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Re: Cryptocurrency
Be careful, I also set off with investing only what I could afford to lose, with the caveat of no more than 5% crypto in my investment portfolio. At the beginning all went well, but as the investment grew, the crypto quickly gets to a sum you feel you can’t lose!! Even though the initial amount is the same, you start investing more as you get more and more comfortable, always good to have reality checks, no way could I afford to lose my crypto today, but I’ve taken numerous steps to ensure that doesn’t happen.bfccrazy wrote: ↑Sat Mar 08, 2025 8:21 pmLove this, I'm aiming for a nice mix of both tbh. I invest into my "traditional pension" at a higher level than most so should have a comfortable enough retirement from that, then I also have a dabble into different crypto with money I can afford to lose. It also interests me to look into different markets and see the trends and news around what's going on.
Hopefully both the traditional planning along with the new era will both pay off and I can sail off in a few years into the sunset![]()
Re: Cryptocurrency

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Re: Cryptocurrency
I've been interested, and dabbling in crypto for a good few years now. Never really seriously with BTC although if I still held what I had it would be worth around 5.5k now. I took a profit on Ripple (XRP), about 4 years ago. It would be a hell of a lot more now.
However, XRP, I think is likely make large gains in the next bull run. This time it's HODL (hold on for dear life) for me.
I am now way an expert on this, so don't take my word for it , but I think that this is still infancy for crypto and it could produce massive gains. Bitcoin was once worth a few pence.
It's estimated that only around 6% of the worlds population are into crypto. This will surely increase, especially with the scrutiny it's attracting.
However, XRP, I think is likely make large gains in the next bull run. This time it's HODL (hold on for dear life) for me.
I am now way an expert on this, so don't take my word for it , but I think that this is still infancy for crypto and it could produce massive gains. Bitcoin was once worth a few pence.
It's estimated that only around 6% of the worlds population are into crypto. This will surely increase, especially with the scrutiny it's attracting.
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Re: Cryptocurrency
A large proportion of my crypto portfolio is invested in BTC & SOL.
BTC will benefit from the global refinancing of debt and the money printing that's going to occur over the next few months. Then there's the supply crunch that is inevitably going to happen because of the accumulation of BTC by Sovereign Wealth funds, Businesses, States and ETF's, there'll never be more than 21M BTC and the consensus is that up to 5M of the 21 has been lost.
SOL should benefit from the SOL ETF's that will launch this year. I'm hoping that the more tradfi gets involved in crypto, they'll apply the same fundamental value analysis that they do with the stock market, SOL would come out on top in so many metrics. This would direct investors towards crypto with value and away from many of the more speculative projects. Along with BTC, SOL and other crypto will also benefit from the debt and global money supply increase.
Non of this is financial advice, just my opinion.
BTC will benefit from the global refinancing of debt and the money printing that's going to occur over the next few months. Then there's the supply crunch that is inevitably going to happen because of the accumulation of BTC by Sovereign Wealth funds, Businesses, States and ETF's, there'll never be more than 21M BTC and the consensus is that up to 5M of the 21 has been lost.
SOL should benefit from the SOL ETF's that will launch this year. I'm hoping that the more tradfi gets involved in crypto, they'll apply the same fundamental value analysis that they do with the stock market, SOL would come out on top in so many metrics. This would direct investors towards crypto with value and away from many of the more speculative projects. Along with BTC, SOL and other crypto will also benefit from the debt and global money supply increase.
Non of this is financial advice, just my opinion.
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Re: Cryptocurrency
Can I spend/use it at Wetherspoons and The Swan in Burnley?
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Re: Cryptocurrency
I like my piggy bank too!Bosscat wrote: ↑Sat Mar 08, 2025 7:49 pmI don't understand crypto and will not get involved ... Well done to those of you that do and make something of it ... but there are far to many losing out to scams and crooks ... so I will stick with my old fashioned investing, its giving me and my mrs a comfortable lifestyle![]()

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Re: Cryptocurrency
FAO anyone that knows anything about Pi
How do I go about selling it? Just logged in and realised I've got 2,000 from years ago and I want rid
how do you transfer it to be able to sell?

How do I go about selling it? Just logged in and realised I've got 2,000 from years ago and I want rid

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Re: Cryptocurrency
I’ll genuinely buy your pi if you accept PayPal and trust me. I won’t pay full value though. But if you want to sell it from your pi wallet you need to open a MexC account and verify your identity. Send it to them and sell it for USDT and then transfer it to another exchange like Coin Base and sell it for GBP.SalouClaret wrote: ↑Sun Mar 09, 2025 3:08 pmFAO anyone that knows anything about Pi![]()
How do I go about selling it? Just logged in and realised I've got 2,000 from years ago and I want ridhow do you transfer it to be able to sell?
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Re: Cryptocurrency
So you expect it to go up by quite a bit? Maybe I'll keep some then haha! I'll sell you 600 pi?ClaretAndJew wrote: ↑Sun Mar 09, 2025 3:15 pmI’ll genuinely buy your pi if you accept PayPal and trust me. I won’t pay full value though. But if you want to sell it from your pi wallet you need to open a MexC account and verify your identity. Send it to them and sell it for USDT and then transfer it to another exchange like Coin Base and sell it for GBP.
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Re: Cryptocurrency
It opened at $2 and got to $3 but is currently $1.35SalouClaret wrote: ↑Sun Mar 09, 2025 3:32 pmSo you expect it to go up by quite a bit? Maybe I'll keep some then haha! I'll sell you 600 pi?
It could go up over time but that’s crypto, you never lose if you don’t sell.
I’d buy 600 Pi for£400 but that’s not the like for like value as on exchanges.
Do your research and let me know.
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Re: Cryptocurrency
ClaretAndJew wrote: ↑Sun Mar 09, 2025 3:42 pmIt opened at $2 and got to $3 but is currently $1.35
It could go up over time but that’s crypto, you never lose if you don’t sell.
I’d buy 600 Pi for£400 but that’s not the like for like value as on exchanges.
Do your research and let me know.
If you let me know how I'd go about sending them to you, you can have 625 for 400 quid.
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Re: Cryptocurrency
Well, I can pay you via PayPal friends and family and you can literally send them to my Pi wallet. I guess the trust needs to be there for both because one of us will be sending someone something first.SalouClaret wrote: ↑Sun Mar 09, 2025 4:03 pm
If you let me know how I'd go about sending them to you, you can have 625 for 400 quid.
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Re: Cryptocurrency
I've made a temporary email address that I don't mind receiving spam toClaretAndJew wrote: ↑Sun Mar 09, 2025 4:29 pmWell, I can pay you via PayPal friends and family and you can literally send them to my Pi wallet. I guess the trust needs to be there for both because one of us will be sending someone something first.

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Re: Cryptocurrency
Ok, let’s just deal here I guess mate. Do you want to do 10% first. Then we can sort the rest out? Just so we’re not doing big numbers all at once.SalouClaret wrote: ↑Sun Mar 09, 2025 4:34 pmI've made a temporary email address that I don't mind receiving spam tomessage me at swrthimgs at protonmail dot com
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