Cryptocurrency reporting for people who use it rather than trade it: how transactions actually work, what they cost, and where the money goes. Our ATM directory sits alongside this coverage.
A guest contribution: a repeatable procedure for testing whether a Bitcoin mining pool reports honestly, using a single compact ASIC, one address and a written record. Built on Stratum V1 documentation and BIP-22/23 rather than on profitability claims.
A guest contribution from Crypto Mentor founder Cristian Casazza: the eight mistakes that cost beginners money before they ever place a trade, each one tied to FBI, FTC or CISA guidance.
A guest contribution from Forex Wizard founder Abdul Musawar on the position-sizing, margin and liquidation discipline that transfers from foreign exchange to leveraged crypto trading.
Put $20 into a Bitcoin ATM and you should expect to lose close to $4 of it before that Bitcoin ever reaches your wallet. That is not a worst-case scenar…
A Bitcoin ATM shows you its exchange rate before you feed in a single dollar, but the screen buries it between logos and QR codes, and most people tap t…
A Bitcoin ATM in the US charges a median of 16 percent to buy Bitcoin and a median of 15 percent to sell it, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of Ka…
A $500 cash deposit into a Bitcoin ATM can cost you $100 or more before the transaction even confirms. That’s not a worst-case scenario. It’s close to t…
A Bitcoin ATM will charge you a median of 16 percent to buy Bitcoin, plus another 5 to 7 percent baked into the exchange rate, according to the Federal…
Bring a wallet you control, and test its QR code before you leave the house. That’s the single fix that prevents the most expensive mistake people make…
Most Bitcoin ATMs in the United States will take your cash and give you Bitcoin. Far fewer will do the reverse. If you’re trying to turn Bitcoin back in…
