The Seed Tag, which replaced the Binance Innovation Zone, is a tag used to classify cryptocurrencies that are usually in their initial stages of development and may not yet have a working product or established user base. As such, cryptocurrencies with a Seed Tag might exhibit higher volatility and investment risks when compared to other listed tokens.
Besides the Seed Tag, you may also find cryptocurrencies classified under the Monitoring Tag. These cryptocurrency projects are often more established than Seed Tag projects. Typically, Monitoring Tag projects have a working product and a certain level of user adoption. However, they also come with their own risks, including potential legal and regulatory issues, technological challenges, market volatility, and so on.
Binance uses these tags to help users make more informed decisions when investing in cryptocurrencies, especially the ones that were recently created or listed. However, every user is advised to conduct their own research and due diligence when it comes to investing in any cryptocurrency.
🔸 FACT 01 TrueUSD is a U.S. dollar stablecoin pegged to USD at 1:1
🔸 FACT 02 First launched to a limited investor base in January 2018, TUSD has since grown to incorporate almost $400 million of backed tokens as of October 2020
🔸 FACT 03 TrueUSD is a stablecoin launched by parent company TRUST TOKEN.
🔸 FACT 04 TrueUSD is one of a number od cryptocurrency stablecoins administered by Trust Token, a platformfor tokenizing real-world assets
🔸FACT 05 TrueUSD aims to facilitate increased liquidity and provide cryptocurrency traders and general users with a nonvolatile asset relative to free-floating tokens such as Bitcoin.
🔸FACT 06 TrueUSD aims to balance stabili and utility - the main use cases of any stablecoin
🔸FACT 07 Given its status as a stablecoins, the supply is uncapped, and will continue to expand according to demand
🔸FACT 08 There are two incarnations of TUSD available: an ERC-20 token on Ethereum and another, TUSD, a BEP-20 token on Binance Chain
🔸 FACT 09 TrueUSD’s equivalent redeem ability for USD is maintained via partnerships with banks and fiduciary entities
🔸FACT 10 TrueUSD provides its token holders regular attestations of escrowed balances, full collateral, and also the legal protection against misappropriating underlying USD
In 2013 - $BTC In 2014 - $DOGE In 2015 - $XRP In 2016 - $ETH In 2017 - $ADA In 2018 - $BNB In 2019 - $LINK In 2020 - $DOT In 2021 - $SHIB In 2022 - $USDT In 2023 - $PEPE
⚠️ Analyzing the data throughout history, it is possible to see that the market has faced a major pull back almost every time a commercial has received attention from the mainstream media.
Thus, we can expect the market to come back with the bitcoin related video of bitwise company.
Exchange-traded-funds, or ETFs, are similar to mutual funds in that they invest in a basket of securities, such as stocks, bonds, or other asset classes. But unlike mutual funds and similar to a stock, ETFs can be traded whenever the markets are open.
By combining the diversification benefits of mutual funds with the ease of stock trading, ETFs are able to provide investors with a simple way to access the world’s financial markets.
TYPES OF ETFs
Exchange traded funds may trade like stocks, but under the hood they more resemble mutual funds, which can vary greatly in terms of their underlying assets and investment goals. Below are a few common types of ETFs — just note that these categories aren’t mutually exclusive. For example, a stock ETF might also be index-based, and vice versa. These ETFs aren’t categorized by management type (passive or active), but rather by the types of investments held within the ETF.
• ACTIVE VS INDEX ETFs • STOCK ETFs • BOND ETFs • COMMODITY ETFs • INTERNATIONAL ETFs • SECTOR ETFs
BENEFITS OF ETFs
Understanding the potential benefits of ETFs is an important step toward determining whether ETFs can be an appropriate choice for your portfolio.
As part of Bitcoin's coin issuance, miners are rewarded a certain amount of bitcoins whenever a block is produced (approximately every 10 minutes). When Bitcoin first started, 50 Bitcoins per block were given as a reward to miners. After every 210,000 blocks are mined (approximately every 4 years), the block reward halves and will keep on halving until the block reward per block becomes 0 (approximately by year 2140). As of now, the block reward is 6.25 coins per block and will decrease to 3.125 coins per block post halving.