BITCOIN MINING PLATFORMS

Optimaxx

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Hello everyone.

Any suggestions for reliable crypto mining platforms?

Thank you!
 
I think all the miners don't want to reveal their secrets
 
There are none really. You won't make much mining BTC with less than 100K, buying and holding in a bull run is infinitely more profitable.
 
Mining isn't worth the hassle. Potential is much more dependant on GPU than any other factors. Most people fail to take this into account.

Accept BTC in exchange for services online and hold.
 
Before you mine you must check bitcoin mining calculator. If you can profit from it. If you have high electricity cost mining is not for you.
 
I suggest you use slushpool they are the oldest and most trusted bitcoin pool. I mined more than 100 bitcoins with them before.
Now bitcoin hits 48000 dollars hh, i would like to mine bitcoin any suggestions. ,thinks
 
Keep in mind that your rewards get lower and lower as time goes on. So next month your profits might not be as much as you expect. It's all based on network difficulty. That was my biggest drawback when I mined. In my calculations I didn't expect the rewards to decrease so fast, from one month to another.
 
Unless you're running cheap GPU farms in ICELAND or somewhere super cold, your mining rig farm is going to get very expensive
 
Bitcoin mining is done using ASICs, not GPUs for quite some time now.
 
Keep in mind that your rewards get lower and lower as time goes on. So next month your profits might not be as much as you expect. It's all based on network difficulty. That was my biggest drawback when I mined. In my calculations I didn't expect the rewards to decrease so fast, from one month to another.
I wander if there is any app that you can use to mine from the phone
 
Bitcoin mining is labor intensive, why not try Ethereum or ADA , the reward is better. I'm no expert I just read about this online yesterday.
 
Do you have experience mining Monero? I also want to see other's opinion on this topic.

I don't, but I don't see how mining Monero is different than mining any other coin.

Just answer yourself this question - Am I mining for dollars or am I mining for coins?

If you're mining for dollars - you should mine whatever coin brings the most $ per day profit and you should sell the coin every time you pass the payment threshold.

If you're mining for coins - you're essentially investing in the coin for X price (which is usually below the CURRENT market price). You're also utilizing a dollar-cost averaging investment strategy (Google it).

Now if you're mining for coins, you should do your research and decide which coin you should mine (read - buy), because you're essentially betting that the price of this coin will raise and sooner or later, you will sell for (more) dollars.

Also, mining should be considered a mid-term investment. Even though with current prices your equipment will pay for itself in the next 6-9 months (if mining for dollars), you should probably be mining for 1-3 years.

If you're not familiar with cryptocurrencies and investing in general, the safer approach would be to mine for dollars.

If you think you can find a coin, which is undervalued and that in 1-3 years it'll cost more than it costs today (or at least the same amount), you should be mining for coins. Keep in mind that when mining, accumulation of coins happens overtime which might cause you to miss an economic/price/trade cycle. If you've a more short-term/trading/gambling approach to cryptocurrencies, you might be better of directly buying the coin and holding until you decide the moment is right to sell.
 
There was a "friend" of mine who invested ~$3500 on one of the platforms. He would not run any computer or CPU or anything. He would get paid ~280$ every month. I never understood how that system worked. All I know is that it was a company from one of the Bribaltic countries. Also, he was able to withdraw that amount in BTC anytime.

Does anyone know that what kind of system this could be?
 
I don't, but I don't see how mining Monero is different than mining any other coin.

Just answer yourself this question - Am I mining for dollars or am I mining for coins?

If you're mining for dollars - you should mine whatever coin brings the most $ per day profit and you should sell the coin every time you pass the payment threshold.

If you're mining for coins - you're essentially investing in the coin for X price (which is usually below the CURRENT market price). You're also utilizing a dollar-cost averaging investment strategy (Google it).

Now if you're mining for coins, you should do your research and decide which coin you should mine (read - buy), because you're essentially betting that the price of this coin will raise and sooner or later, you will sell for (more) dollars.

Also, mining should be considered a mid-term investment. Even though with current prices your equipment will pay for itself in the next 6-9 months (if mining for dollars), you should probably be mining for 1-3 years.

If you're not familiar with cryptocurrencies and investing in general, the safer approach would be to mine for dollars.

If you think you can find a coin, which is undervalued and that in 1-3 years it'll cost more than it costs today (or at least the same amount), you should be mining for coins. Keep in mind that when mining, accumulation of coins happens overtime which might cause you to miss an economic/price/trade cycle. If you've a more short-term/trading/gambling approach to cryptocurrencies, you might be better of directly buying the coin and holding until you decide the moment is right to sell.
Most detailed explanation of mining ever. You sir are gold!
 
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