/biz/ - Business & Finance

Decentrex, Etherdelta, Bisq, Coinffeine, Kyber, 0x, Loopring, Waves, and Ethfinex are all decentralized cryptocurrency exchanges.

Tell me why the fuck you think Airswap would be any different?

>mfw Ethereum costs $285 on Gemini and $299 on Gdax and I'm making a killing
Lol you fucking retards

>He didn't go all in on MNE when it was under $2.00
I mean, there's still time (word is it's going to $30), but why do you hate money /biz/? You were given a premium opportunity here and we told you it would go up.

Today is definitely a >buy the dip and HOLD!
kind of day, yes? Everything is down. It's gonna go back up, right?

>April 2nd ETH will attain new heights it has never seen before
>It's at $47

I'd be laughing but I have a lot of money tied up in it. Now is a good time to buy, right?

>>1891364
Boom goes the dynamite.

>Bought into the ETH meme with $800
>Think we are going to the moon
>Today it is $600
Alright guys. Be real with me.

Should I hold my ETH or let it go and eat the loss? Why and in what time frame do you expect returns?

>Buy 1000 pieces of underwear for $1000
>Donate to charity at an estimation of $5 per piece of underwear, write off $5000 as an itemized tax deduction for charitable donations
>Save [your tax bracket, let's say 25%] on $5000 in taxes, so $1250
>You just made $250 profit
Easy 25% returns.

Will this work?

I'm an actuary and part of my job requires me to memorize books of investment strategies, mostly option strategies, and hedging strategies.

However, I don't actually have any brokerage account of my own or anything yet.

If I decide to open some account with some brokerage firm, say TD Ameritrade, will knowing all these options strategies be helpful?

It's like a football player who has memorized a bunch of play strategies for different situations. I've had to take tests on them and everything so on paper I know how to theoretically respond if the market does something, but I want to know if this is practical or not.

Can I make a decent amount of money just trading in the options market? Obviously I understand the risk, but I just want to know if it makes sense for me to apply all the book knowledge I've had to learn on this.

(I'm going to practice with simulators and all that first, so I'm not going to dive right in.)