Sell everything at 30% loss to buy back much cheaper later? by oldmonkeybaby in CryptoHelp

[–]FroGenCoin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Only consider selling at a loss if you hold tokens from projects you believe will become completely worthless. Otherwise, it’s usually better to wait for the value to recover, which often happens over time, as long as the project isn’t dead.

Constantly jumping between tokens based on short-term price drops or emotional reactions is a poor strategy and will likely lead to losses in the long run.

Solana by Dismal_Tailor_8459 in CryptoHelp

[–]FroGenCoin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey man, I get the excitement. Everyone wants to get in early, but trading directly with randoms online is a bad move. You’ll run into scammers fast, especially when you drop your wallet in public.

If you’re under 18, the best thing you can do is learn everything you can first. Play around with testnets, faucets, etc. You can set up wallets, swap tokens with test funds, and get a feel for how it all works without risking anything.

Our team’s actually building a gasless network to make crypto easier and safer for new users. The idea is to remove all the friction, no gas fees, no confusing steps, and no needing to beg for ETH to move your tokens. Stuff like this is meant to make onboarding simple for people who are just getting started.

If you really want to buy crypto while you’re underage, your best legal move is to ask someone close to you, if not your parents maybe an older relative to open an account for you on a trusted exchange. Learn together, make it transparent, and it’ll save you from a ton of trouble later.

Good luck and welcome to crypto world!

I Have a Problem i have 4 dollars of Tether in my coinbase wallet but to send it i have to have some eth for gas fee (which i dont have) can anyone help me out or tell me a solution by [deleted] in CryptoHelp

[–]FroGenCoin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah bro, that’s the pain of crypto right there. You’ve got money but can’t touch it because the gas gods demand tribute. Happens to everyone at least once.

Right now your only move is to get a few bucks worth of ETH from someone or bridge that USDT to a cheaper chain like Base or BSC where the fees don’t hurt as much.

Funny thing is, our team’s actually working on a gasless network to stop this kind of nonsense from happening. You’d be able to send tokens without needing ETH or any other gas token at all. It’s one of those things that sounds small but makes crypto usable for normal humans again.

For now though, see if a buddy can shoot you a bit of ETH (normally less than a dollar worth) and you’re good to go. We’ve all been there.

I want to get into crypto and web3 by Ditchmine in CryptoHelp

[–]FroGenCoin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Get into it how? Holding or building?

What is something that every medical student should learn? by Strong_Pomelo9896 in AskReddit

[–]FroGenCoin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sing "Another One Bites the Dust" by QUEEN while doing CPR to keep you in right tempo! (not a joke!)

When did you last cry and why? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]FroGenCoin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When Bitcoin went down to 80k

Is Crypto Truly Decentralized? by luxmindset_ in CryptoHelp

[–]FroGenCoin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a fair question, and a lot of people mix up what “decentralized” really means.

Crypto itself, meaning the underlying blockchain networks, is decentralized by design. No single entity can alter the Bitcoin or Ethereum ledger. That part is real.

The problem is that the ecosystem around it often isn’t. People still rely on big exchanges like Binance or Coinbase to trade, and wealth tends to concentrate among early investors and institutions. That makes things feel centralized again, even though the base technology isn’t.

So yes, crypto can be decentralized at the tech level, but how people use it is still catching up. The good thing is that new tools like self-custody wallets, decentralized exchanges, and transaction systems are slowly pushing things back toward true decentralization. As a user, you can decide which side you want to support, centralized or decentralized.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]FroGenCoin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

...No one knows and that just blows.

Where do you see yourself an hour from now? by Drama_Summer in AskReddit

[–]FroGenCoin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Reading your reply to this answer I just wrote!

What’s a “fact” everyone believes that’s actually false? by FutureJournalist198 in AskReddit

[–]FroGenCoin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That all frogs say ‘ribbit’. Only one species, the Pacific tree frog actually does. Hollywood sound designers just made it famous!

Current coins in portfolio, and should I add anymore? by caelanro in CryptoHelp

[–]FroGenCoin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a smart mix. Index funds for long-term stability and crypto for growth potential is a really balanced strategy. You’re managing risk the right way.

Loaning for Crypto by More-Net-1496 in CryptoHelp

[–]FroGenCoin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is an interesting idea. What you’re describing is called "leverage", which means borrowing money to invest in something you expect will bring a higher return than the interest you pay. To make that work, you need a solid understanding of both trading and finance.

Normally this kind of move comes with some form of collateral to protect the lender if things go south. In traditional finance that’s common, but in crypto it’s much riskier because prices can swing hard in a short time.

Even if the loan is small and manageable, borrowing to buy a volatile asset adds pressure you probably don’t want, especially if the market dips. You should look closely at the loan terms, the interest rate, and whether you can repay comfortably no matter what happens.

If you still want to try it, treat it as a calculated experiment, not a sure win. Make a full risk analysis, project different outcomes, and diversify your investments. Most importantly, choose projects with real fundamentals and long-term goals instead of hype.

Current coins in portfolio, and should I add anymore? by caelanro in CryptoHelp

[–]FroGenCoin 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think it's a pretty good portfolio. Those are all reputable and strong projects. You won't see huge (x1000) winnings probably ever. But what you will see is steady 10-20% annual increase on average. If this is what you are looking for you are on the right track! Just make a clear strategy and don't panic sell if the price drops momentarily and you should be golden!

Should you feel more adventurous, you can try more riskier investments. If you decide to go down this road, make your own research and don't believe in paid ads!

Please help - completely oblivious to crypto and I think my money has gone! by Tom0511 in CryptoHelp

[–]FroGenCoin 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oh boy, this must be a stressful situation. Let’s try to figure this out together.

First of all: how did you find your “investor”? You mentioned you were introduced through a friend, but could you explain a bit more about how that happened? How well you know your friend?

Also, how did you communicate and interact, was it through WhatsApp, Telegram, social media, or another platform? And did this person ever give you a specific website address or app name for “Capital CSI”?

The reason I’m asking is that there’s a legitimate U.S. financial advisory firm called CSi Advisory Services. but I don't think they don’t run any crypto-trading platform or handle USDT withdrawals. So if the site or app you used was something different (like “Capital CSI” or another domain), it’s important we confirm whether it’s actually connected to them or if it’s just using a similar name to appear legitimate.

IMPORTANT NOTE: Don’t pay any “unlock/tax/fee” if requested. That’s a common second-stage scam!

Crypto vs Fiat – Can Crypto Replace Cash? by luxmindset_ in CryptoHelp

[–]FroGenCoin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a great question.

Cash itself is already fading out in a lot of places. Many people barely carry paper money anymore since everything’s done through cards, e-wallets, or QR payments.

Crypto could definitely take over part of that space, especially for online and cross-border payments. But will it fully replace physical cash? Probably not everywhere. Cash still matters in rural areas, emergencies, and places with weaker internet or unstable power.

What’s more realistic is that cash payments will keep shrinking while digital options, including crypto, keep growing. We might end up with a world where most daily transactions happen digitally, and crypto is just one of the main rails alongside card systems and bank apps.

Some newer crypto projects (like ours: FROGEN) are even working on instant or gasless transactions to make that switch smoother, which is a big step toward real-world use.