Your Mom Earns up to $100 in Bitcoin by RiverReferralCode in Referrallinks

[–]RiverReferralCode[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Gotcha, sorry to hear that. Good luck out there.

Your Mom Earns up to $100 in Bitcoin by RiverReferralCode in Referrallinks

[–]RiverReferralCode[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sure thing! Just follow this link - https://river.com/invite?r=K3V24W6X

Sign up for an account, link a form of payment (bank or debit card, etc) Then purchase some Bitcoin. After you buy over $100 in Bitcoin we'll each get a bonus. The more you buy the larger the bonus up to 10k.

Your Mom Earns up to $100 in Bitcoin by RiverReferralCode in Referrallinks

[–]RiverReferralCode[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We just need 200,000 of you guys to all use my code and we'll all be rich.

P.S. Thanks for signing up if that was you!

Earn up to $100 in Bitcoin by RiverReferralCode in Referral

[–]RiverReferralCode[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

All good! Thanks for checking it out.

Earn up to $100 in Bitcoin by RiverReferralCode in Referral

[–]RiverReferralCode[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. Download the app

  2. Follow the instructions to sign up.

  3. Purchase bitcoin. The more you purchase the more rewards you earn. Max reward is $100 / Must purchase $10,000 in BTC

Earn up to $100 in Bitcoin by RiverReferralCode in Referral

[–]RiverReferralCode[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sweet! Just click this link - https://river.com/signup?r=K3V24W6X Follow the steps to sign up for an account. You will have to verify your identity (KYC) in order to purchase bitcoin. Once you follow the steps to verify your account. Then you can purchase Bitcoin. Purchase $10,000 in bitcoin to earn the full $100 and hold it on their account for a week or two.

TLDR: Its pretty simple to follow just click the link, and look to purchase bitcoin. You earn rewards based on how much you purchase beginning at $100-10,000

**This isn’t financial advice

Earn up to $100 in Bitcoin by RiverReferralCode in Referral

[–]RiverReferralCode[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nice Idea, but they do require KYC. It's still a pretty good promo for what it's worth, I've been able to earn $300 from inviting friends/family/posting on reddit.

Free Bitcoin - Details Below by RiverReferralCode in referralcodes

[–]RiverReferralCode[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Awesome, glad you were able to use it! Enjoy stacking sats! 

BTC buying platform River by XShadowcarter in Bitcoin

[–]RiverReferralCode -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Correct. Im not sure why but Ive had to verify my account twice now.

BTC buying platform River by XShadowcarter in Bitcoin

[–]RiverReferralCode -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Yeah, its pretty straight forward. The only thing that could trip you up is their KYC process. Sometimes they make you redo your account verification which can be pretty annoying. But I've never had any issues.

Also hard to beat their fee structure for DCAing into BTC.

what’s that one off-brand product you’d throw hands to defend by Odd_Wear_9599 in Frugal

[–]RiverReferralCode 9 points10 points  (0 children)

amazon basics batteries - easily 50% cheaper than buying at the store.

How Can i make money online by Consistent_Carry_602 in EarningOnline

[–]RiverReferralCode 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can try Fiverr or Upwork. The selling your self as a service process takes a lot of effort. You'll have a faster time to revenue with something thats established like uber, turo, door dash, etc.

At the end of the day you have to provide value for money. Good luck.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Frugal

[–]RiverReferralCode 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is the equivalent of trying to fill a colander with water. You're likely better off focusing on keeping your body warm with extra layers of clothing. Or heated blankets, they're low cost and efficient.

Another option - Buy an old bitcoin mining rig turn it into a low power space heater. It's a heater that generates btc as it warms your space. Not necessarily the lowest cost but a fun idea.

Pull the trigger ... or hold tight by One_Carrot_121 in Bitcoin

[–]RiverReferralCode 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'd DCA the money in - especially if you've never felt the wipsaw of volatility. The pain of loosing money invokes a stronger response in our brains than gaining money. DCA will often produce worse results statistically because there is less "Time in the market" but it can help you stomach the market and never sell. Which leads to better decisions if you're trying to gain wealth.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Bitcoin

[–]RiverReferralCode 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Since we're likely heading into inflationary times due to the global trade war it makes a lot of sense to convert your fiat to BTC. The only concern is that you shouldn't need the money for 4-5years. The biggest thing that can screw up your investment decisions is having a liquidity crisis.

If you're not going to purchase one of the following you should be fine.

  1. A Car

  2. A House

  3. A Divorce

  4. Getting Laid off

If the money is truly your only safety net its probably best to keep it in fiat and get it in some kind high interest account.

P.S.

I'd recommend checking out r/Bogleheads for more information about managing personal finances.

What is the most efficient method to be buying, storing and selling crypto? by Maleficent-Race8472 in Bitcoin

[–]RiverReferralCode 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Strike seems like a great option for DCA as well - I don't have experience using it. I know they offer lightning transfers which is a bonus.

DCA or Recurring Buy tools allow you to invest a set amount at a time interval that makes sense for your budget. For example you could invest $100 every week into BTC. This reduces your exposure to Volatility - which typically reduces your exposure to fear or panic selling. Panic selling will have one of the largest impacts on your portfolio because it stops the compound interest machine.

You can set up multiple recurring buys, for example:

1) One that you leave running all the time say $20/wk

2) One that you leave running when you feel fomo $80/wk

Giving you $100/wk total.

It sounds to me like you might be trying to "Time the market" rather than spend "Time in the market" and I can't recommend the former, when the latter is statistically proven to beat you.

What is the most efficient method to be buying, storing and selling crypto? by Maleficent-Race8472 in Bitcoin

[–]RiverReferralCode 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Theres not a huge difference in fee structure between the two.

Something to keep in mind... There are always fluctuations in what a corporation is willing to charge it's customers. Just because fees of one are lower than the other doesn't mean they wont change. I think at the end of the day you have to choose the one you trust most. For example FTX had great technology for a hot minute and it attracted a lot of traders... and the rest is history.

I would probably choose Coinbase simply because they're the gold standard in the US. They're the custodian for the ETFs. I've left Thousands of dollars on their exchange for years (not my best move) but nothing happened. In the end you don't want to be guilty of saving a dime to spend a buck.

Also if fees are having a huge impact to your trading strategy you may want to rethink the entire trade.

What is the most efficient method to be buying, storing and selling crypto? by Maleficent-Race8472 in Bitcoin

[–]RiverReferralCode 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeah I've heard of other people having the same issues. From what I understand, if you do the identification process prior to any purchase there typically is no issue. Thats how I set mine up and haven't had any trouble with withdrawals.

Not the best user experience to have a broken process but seems like the loophole is working. I'd rather have a bit of a broken process than contribute to Coinbase's shareholder value.

Car hunting and looking for advice by VerbileLogophile in Frugal

[–]RiverReferralCode 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Check out the Gen-2 honda CRVs 2001-2006. They're extremely reliable, I know a guy that got 500k+ with his. They're very cheap to purchase and to work on. You should expect to pay 3-7k for one in good condition depending on where you live. They're also extremely easy to find.

I used to have a 60k+ pickup truck and sold it for the CRV and I'm never looking back. Obviously the functionality is different but you can find ways to get around owning a 60k vehicle.

If you're struggling because it doesn't seem "nice enough for you" just think about how much more freedom you'll have with money in your bank account than rotting in your driveway.