If what you want is "THE ULTIMATE TRICK TO MAKE A X100" I have exactly what you need and it will be yours COMPLETELY FREE!
Before anything, I’m going to ground you.
The trick you are looking for cannot be achieved with a course worth thousands of dollars or by buying everything that comes your way.
The only three things you need to know are these
Know what a whitepaper is and know how to search for them on the right site, to analyze them calmly and assess the project.
Know what market capitalization is, where to find it, and its importance.
Finally, what will make sense of all this is that you don't open your wallet at the first opportunity and let yourself be carried away by SPECULATION. That's what will make the difference tomorrow.
So here is a good explanation for you to have an idea that not everything is $BTC and not everything on a list has the potential to make a x100.
You should know that there are the following natures of a cryptocurrency:
1. Bitcoin (BTC)
The first cryptocurrency, the basis for all others.
Since it is the base of the market, it is not considered an "altcoin" because it is the original.
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2. Altcoins (Alternative Coins)
Definition: All cryptocurrencies that are not Bitcoin and have a real demonstrable project or utility.
Popular examples:
Ethereum (ETH): Platform for smart contracts.
Cardano (ADA): Scalable and eco-friendly alternative to Ethereum.
Solana (SOL): Altcoin with fast transactions and low fees.
Polkadot (DOT): Facilitates interoperability between blockchains.
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3. Utility Tokens
Definition: Designed to be used within a specific ecosystem.
Examples:
Binance Coin (BNB): Used on the Binance platform.
Chainlink (LINK): Facilitates smart contracts connected to the real world.
Uniswap (UNI): Token of a decentralized exchange platform (DEX).
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4. Stablecoins
Definition: Linked to stable assets like fiat currencies or commodities.
Examples:
Tether (USDT), USD Coin (USDC): Linked to the dollar.
DAI: Decentralized stablecoin.
PAX Gold (PAXG): Linked to the price of gold.
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5. Memecoins
Definition: Cryptocurrencies created as jokes or with "cultural goals", but with massive adoption in some cases.
(That is, giving money to a person who has created a crypto almost for free and has spent thousands of dollars on advertising, to make gradual withdrawals when people are eager to buy it being trendy and thus pay for boats, drugs, and prostitutes.)
Examples:
Dogecoin (DOGE): Started as a joke, now popular.
Shiba Inu (SHIB): Inspired by Dogecoin, community-focused.
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6. Shitcoins
Definition: Cryptocurrencies with no clear purpose, questionable projects, or no future. (Basically throwing money away)
Examples:
SafeMoon (SAFEMOON): Promises great returns, but with weak fundamentals.
BitConnect (BCC): Considered a scam.
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7. Governance Tokens
Definition: Allow holders to vote on project decisions.
Examples:
Maker (MKR): Associated with the stablecoin DAI.
Aave (AAVE): For the DeFi lending platform.
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8. Privacy Cryptocurrencies
Definition: Focus their efforts on anonymity and privacy. That is, coins that governments do not want you to have because they cannot see what you do with your money, which is why it is unlikely you will find them on exchanges like this, but they exist.
Examples:
Monero (XMR): High privacy.
Zcash (ZEC): Optional privacy.
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9. Game and Metaverse Tokens
Definition: Focused on games, virtual goods, and the metaverse.
Examples:
Axie Infinity (AXS): Token of the Axie Infinity game.
Decentraland (MANA): For buying virtual land.
The Sandbox (SAND): Metaverse ecosystem.
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10. Wrapped Tokens
Definition: Represent a cryptocurrency on another blockchain.
Examples:
Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC): Bitcoin on the Ethereum blockchain.
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11. Fan or Community Tokens
Definition: Associated with brands, teams, or communities.
Examples:
Chiliz (CHZ): Sports token.
Fan Tokens: Like those of FC Barcelona (BAR) or Juventus (JUV).
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12. Environmental or Eco-friendly Cryptocurrencies
Definition: Designed to reduce environmental impact.
Examples:
Chia (XCH): Uses storage instead of mining.
Nano (XNO): Highly efficient and with no fees.
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13. Rug Pull Coins
Definition: Cryptocurrencies created with the purpose of scamming. (I could also put 90% of shit coins and memecoins here, but well...)
Known examples:
Squid Game Token (SQUID): Inspired by the Netflix series; turned out to be a scam.
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14. Institutional Cryptocurrencies
Definition: Supported by large companies or banks.
Examples:
Ripple (XRP): Focused on cross-border payments.
Stellar (XLM): With a similar purpose to Ripple.
This would be a concentrated exposition of what you should know at a minimum before taking your money out of the wallet.
But I have one last thing to tell you
Calm down, don't rush and everything will be fine 🐻🔥🍀
