Cryptocurrency price LIVE – ‘Let’s go, Brandon’ LGB coin spikes on launch as Ethereum and Bitcoin brace for market crash | #whatsapp | #lovescams | #phonescams


THE new “Let’s Go Brandon” meme coin experienced a price spike after its launch was announced on Thursday.

It comes as Bitcoin braces itself for a $6million earthquake after Ethereum, BNB, Solana, Cardano, and XRP were hit with a crypto price crash this week.

NASCAR driver Brandon Brown revealed his partnership with LGB coin after he became the inspiration behind the anti-Joe Biden meme earlier this year.

The partnership means he will ride a Chevrolet Camaro decked out in red, white, and blue and plastered with the meme coin’s name for the upcoming season.

“Having the financial support of LGBcoin is incredible, especially at such a pivotal time in our team’s growth as we work to build to the next level of competition,” Brown said.

Over $200billion in value was wiped from the combined crypto market this week as prices dropped.

The Bitcoin price has fallen six percent since Monday.

Read our cryptocurrency live blog for the latest news and updates…

  • Risks of Robinhood, part three

    In July, the platform was also ordered to pay nearly $70million in fines and compensation for misleading customers and outages.

    If you are seeking a discount broker and are looking to open an IRA account, you can check out the following platforms: Vanguard, FidelityTD Ameritrade, Merrill Edge, among others.

  • Risks of Robinhood, part two

    For investing individual stocks, make sure you check company reports, Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filings, broker notes, and press releases so you can make the best decisions for your money.

    Another risk when choosing Robinhood along with other brokers is that they can restrict trading when there’s unusual activity.

    In fact, Robinhood faced some outrage earlier this year when it restricted trading on meme stocks including GameStop and AMC.

  • Risks of Robinhood

    When it comes to risks, investing alone is one because you’re not guaranteed to generate a profit and the value of your assets could fall.

    If you choose Robinhood to trade stocks and cryptocurrencies – then the game gets even riskier.

    Cryptocurrencies are not only difficult to understand but even tougher to predict when bearish trends in the market will take place.

    For example, cryptocurrency was thriving this year up until Elon Musk said that Tesla was halting the acceptance of payments in Bitcoin.

  • Robinhood prepares to launch cryptocurrency wallet

    Robinhood announced a new partnership with a blockchain data analytics platform ahead of its planned cryptocurrency wallet launch.

    Robinhood will use Chainalysis’ data, analytics, and software to meet compliance requirements and provide secure crypto transactions, Motley Fool reported.

    The partnership comes ahead of the planned 2022 launch of Robinhood’s crypto wallet.

    More than 1.6million people are on a waitlist for the new feature, according to Motley Fool.

  • Can you trade crypto on Robinhood?

    Unlike most of its discount rivals, Robinhood offers 24/7 crypto trading through its platform.

    That means you’ll have access to trade major cryptocurrencies including, Dogecoin, Ethereum, and Bitcoin.

    Its crypto investors can buy or sell with a market order, which means it’s executed at the current market price.

  • What is Robinhood? Continued

    Unlike many discounted brokers, the company does not offer individual retirement accounts.

    The bulk of Robinhood’s revenue comes from order flow.

  • What is Robinhood?

    The Robinhood platform operates as a discounted brokerage that offers commission-free trading.

    Specifically, users can trade exchange-traded funds (ETFs), individual stocks (including American depositary shares), and options.

    You can also trade Robinhood’s stock thanks to the company recently going public at a $1.2billion valuation.

  • El Salvador adopts Bitcoin, continued

    However, those who do not have access to technologies that can carry out Bitcoin are excluded from being required to accept it.

    The US dollar and Bitcoin are now the country’s official currencies.

    It’s the first time Bitcoin has been adopted as a legal tender in a sovereign nation.

  • El Salvador adopts Bitcoin

    The nation’s president Nayib Bukele passed a bill in June that stated that from September 7, Bitcoin can be used in any transaction and all businesses must accept the e-currency as payment.

    The law also states that tax contributions can be paid via Bitcoin and exchanges in the cryptocurrency will not be subject to capital gains tax.

    Under the new law, El Salvador will “promote necessary training and mechanisms so that the population can access [Bitcoin] transactions.”

  • China’s statement, continued

    Bitcoin, the world’s largest digital currency, and other cryptos cannot be traced by a country’s central bank, making them difficult to regulate.

    The crypto crackdown opens the gates for China to introduce its own digital currency, which it is already working on and will allow the central government to monitor transactions.

  • China’s statement on cryptocurrency

    The PBOC said it will “resolutely clamp down on virtual currency speculation, and related financial activities and misbehaviour in order to safeguard people’s properties and maintain economic, financial and social order”.

    It said that trading of virtual currencies had become “widespread, disrupting economic and financial order, giving rise to money laundering, illegal fund-raising, fraud, pyramid schemes and other illegal and criminal activities.”

  • China stopped its crypto exchanges

    In 2017, China shut down its local cryptocurrency exchanges.

    Despite the war on crypto, Chinese mines power nearly 80 percent of the global trade in cryptocurrencies.

  • Crypto losses and tax benefits

    Investors can claim deductions on cryptocurrency losses that can lessen tax liabilities or result in a refund, according to Coindesk.

    Any losses can be used to offset capital gains, and if you have no gains, you can claim a deduction.

    The Coindesk article explains the IRS code and other ways to put cryptocurrency losses to work.

  • More than 50 countries place bans

    51 countries have placed bans on cryptocurrencies, according to a report from the Global Legal Research Directorate of the Law Library of Congress.

    To date, nine countries have a total ban, and 42 have an implicit ban. The implicit ban forbids financial institutions from using crypto.

    The number of countries with bans has more than doubled since research first came out in 2018, according to Markets Insider.

  • Crypto investor death mystery, continued

    Cotton took with him to the grave the keys that allowed access to a digital vault containing cash investors ploughed into Quadriga CX.

    Jilted investors have demanded his corpse be exhumed and tests run to confirm it is his body.

    Criminal probes continue by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the FBI as leading digital investing publication Coindesk branded his death as “crypto’s biggest mystery”.

  • Crypto investor death mystery

    A new documentary on rogue crypto trader Gerald Cotton, who took up to $215million in Bitcoin and other digital currencies to his grave, has sparked rumors he may have faked his death.

    Cotton’s sudden death from complications of Crohn’s disease at age 30 shocked the crypto world – but some believe it may have been part of an elaborate “exit scam”.

    One source in the documentary goes as far as to claim Cotton may have used a substance known as “Haitian zombie powder” to fake his death.

  • Robinhood prepares to launch cryptocurrency wallet

    Robinhood announced a new partnership with a blockchain data analytics platform ahead of its planned cryptocurrency wallet launch.

    Robinhood will use Chainalysis’ data, analytics, and software to meet compliance requirements and provide secure crypto transactions, Motley Fool reported.

    The partnership comes ahead of the planned 2022 launch of Robinhood’s crypto wallet.

    More than 1.6million people are on a waitlist for the new feature, according to Motley Fool.

  • Crypto investments top $30billion

    Investors contributed a record $30billion to the cryptocurrency industry in 2021, according to Fortune.

    The news outlet cited data from Bloomberg News that reportedly showed $7.2billion came from investors based in the United States.

    The $30billion is almost four times the $8billion that investors spent with companies in the crypto industry in 2018, Fortune reported.

  • Banks embrace crypto, continued

    Executives at large banks are beginning to hop on the cryptocurrency train as some invest their time in learning about the new payment method.

    Bank of America spokesman Mark Pipitone told the New York Times, “The bank sees potential in blockchain, and we’re currently a leading patent holder in the space with more than 160 patents. But we still haven’t found a use at scale to make the financial lives of customers and clients better.”

  • Banks embrace crypto

    Banks are paying for slowly catching on to the future of cryptocurrency as they struggle to benefit and profit.

    As cryptocurrency start-ups explode, they are starting to offer credit cards and loans while banks are left in the dust.

    According to the New York Times, “Bank of America’s chief executive, Brian Moynihan, barred the giant company’s wealth managers from putting any client money into cryptocurrency-related investments.”

  • Play-to-earn gaming, part two

    The new play-to-earn gaming model that rewards gamers with cryptocurrency for playing isn’t technically free.

    Gamers could have to spend $1,000 or more in order to start earning in the Axie Infinity universe, according to Forbes.

    The popular platform for play-to-earn gaming requires beginners to have three “Axies,” which are available for purchase on the game’s Marketplace Dashboard.

    Participants can then earn cryptocurrency for selling potions, breeding rare Axies, and playing various games.

  • What is a blockchain?

    A blockchain is where encrypted data can be transferred securely, making it nearly impossible to duplicate or counterfeit.

    This ledger is the foundation of any cryptocurrency transaction.

    The cryptocurrency allows people to trade currency or assets digitally outside of any government or bank.

  • What is play-to-earn gaming?

    A unique model called play-to-earn gaming is driving non-fungible token (NFT) and cryptocurrency growth, Forbes reported.

    Axie Infinity is the most popular platform for play-to-earn gaming at the moment.

    It allows users to build a collection of “Axies” that players can use across its universe of games.

    The company then uses Blockchain to reward players for gaming, according to Forbes.

    Any digital assets earned by participants can be sold on the platform or traded outside Axie Infinity’s universe.

  • What are Altcoins, continued

    Simon Peters, crypto-asset analyst at eToro, said: “They build on the success of bitcoin by slightly changing the rules, economics or use cases to appeal to different users.”

    “Altcoins vary greatly in their use cases and practical application. They typically have a form of technology they underpin or provide a liquidity solution to a product or service.”

  • What are Altcoins?

    Altcoin stands for alternative coin, a type of virtual currency that uses the so-called blockchain to allow secure transactions. 

    Altcoin is a category of cryptocurrency rather than a currency itself, and there are more than 900 different altcoins available.





Click Here For The Original Source.

. . . . . . .