Coins We currently support the following coins: Bitcoin Digitalcoin Dogecoin Freicoin Litecoin Namecoin Peercoin Quarkcoin Terracoin Primecoin Trade - Orders Place your buy or sell orders and trade between the supported coins freely.We will look for the best matching offer on the exchange and execute the transaction.We will queue your trade order until we find a match.Enjoy discounts on the trading fees should you have registered with a referal code.Track the history of your orders that you had placed including all related order executions.The minimum order value is 0.0001, orders smaller than this amount will be autoamtically closed.Buy/Sell Place a sell order or buy order for your coins.You can choose any of our supported currencies.Note, we do not allow trading from one currency to another currency (forex trading).Deposit/Withdraw Deposit or witdraw your coins anytime.Withdrawals will be executed immediately to any address you wish to.

Do take note, that all withdrawals are final, there is no possibility to cancel or undo a withdrawal.Deposits will require confirmations before the funds are freely available for trading activities.See the fees section on this page for details on the current number of confirmations required.Fees apply for withdrawals.See the fees section for the current valid fees.API See this link for details on the API.bitcoin plungeData Archiving We archive transactional data after 6 months.bitcoin core ubuntu serverThis means that you will not be able to see your historical data older than 6 months.ethereum calendarIf there is a need to restore individual users' data then we can arrange, the incurred costs will then be charged to the requester.sell bitcoin to inr

Fees The exchange charges a fee of Withdrawal fee # confirmations requiredfor deposits to confirm Min.daily withdrawal amount BTC - Bitcoin 0.0020 4 0.01 100.00 DGC - Digitalcoin 5.0000 80 5.00 175,000.00 DOGE - Dogecoin 250.0000 10 500.00 30,000,000.00 FRC - Freicoin 45.0000 10 15.00 800,000.00 LTC - Litecoin 0.1000 4 0.15 2,000.00 NMC - Namecoin 1.0000 6 0.20 10,000.00 PPC - Peercoin 0.5000 6 0.20 10,000.00 QRK - Quarkcoin 10.0000 10 10.00 500,000.00 TRC - Terracoin 10.0000 30 5.00 125,000.00 XPM - Primecoin 1.0000 8 1.00 15,000.00 Earn 15% on all fees collected of all accounts that were created using your referral code.ethereum april 24thYou will earn the fees for one year from the time the referred account was created.black halo bitcoin

Steem, a new digital currency created to incentivize the use of Steemit, a new experiment in social media, has exploded in the past few days, taking third place after Ethereum, with a current market cap of more than $200 million, but can this actually work or is it just a fad?Ned Scott, CEO of Steemit, speaking to CCN described the platform as: A social media website built completely on the public Steem blockchain, which brings all the benefits of cryptocurrency and immutability to social media.Beyond that, users get paid to post and vote, similar to how miners are paid by Bitcoin.The platform has attracted increasing interest with now more than 2,000 active users posting and voting.In the past few days, it has begun attracting mainstream attention due to its experiment in incentivizing content production and voting (curation).It has even attracted a following with some users, such as pfunk, saying that they find the platform “fairly profitable, fun, complex, [and] challenging”: “I think its biggest effect is that it encourages creativity with an interactive community and financial incentive.” I signed up a week ago under aquentson to better understand the experiment and experience it first-hand.

Although I tried to see if I could undertake some curating, I did not really find anything compelling, therefore logged out.The user experience leaves much to desire with the submission process requiring far more clicks than reddit and users unable to link a headline directly, but these UX problems may be fairly easy to solve.Incentivizing quality discussions in social interactions through money is a far more difficult problem.From a technical perspective, the voting algorithm is fully public.To game, it requires about two minutes for anyone who can code.Although Steem’s whitepaper, which is bereft of any technical explanation, says there are numerous measures to combat vote gaming, all such measures are public, informing coders of exactly how to make the bot look just like another steemer.Reddit uses incredibly complex measures to combat vote gaming while having a hidden algorithm and still often fails.The gains can be considerable even when no direct money is involved, while the cost almost nonexistent.

Therefore, many are highly motivated to find the exact rules of the hidden algorithm by trial and error for the purpose of creating legitimate-user bots.With an open algorithm, streemers are just paying bots, but even with a hidden algorithm, as money is directly involved, it is very hard to see how this problem can be solved or even minimized.If we suppose that the decades-long hard problem of vote gaming is solved in a technical level, steem creates an even harder problem – getting the balance right in incentivizing intrinsic behavior, such as sharing, chatting, getting involved in public discussions, etc.The main reason for using steem rather than, say, reddit, is because of direct payment, but when money is involved people tend to become more selfish, more strictly rational and are more keen to disregard ethics or morals.My first post on the platform was one of the biggest news stories of the year.I posted it on the website immediately after the article was published, but barely gained any votes.

Instead, it was copied within hours and the copied post gained far more attention, even though submitted much later.The platform is unlikely, therefore, to become a place where people casually submit or comment with the monetary aspect as just a bonus, but, primarily, a platform to make money.For ordinary users, sharing something interesting is likely to be a boring or annoying experience as no one wants to see their submission at 1 cent, which feels insulting, or stolen by others and see the stolen submission gain $200 while theirs barely gets much attention.Much of the content, therefore, may be left to bots or “professionals,” with the end result likely to be bland.Intrinsic behavior can be motivated by monetary incentives, but it is a delicate balance and far from a trivial problem.Certainly not as easy as straight up giving money to posters and voters which incentivizes unaltruistic behavior and turns a relaxing social experience into work.There are some spaces where money simply should not have a direct role.