/biz/ - Business & Finance

I work for a company based out of england (I'm in the US). Tiny startup, basically me, my boss & one other dev. I get paid monthly in USDC. Boss has been late on the last few paychecks and he's still only paid me like 3/4 of the last one, and I just yesterday submitted a new one for last month, which I'm sure also probably won't be paid till around the end of this month if at all.

I'm already looking for a second job, and I have spare funds to pay the rent so I'm not worried. But given that it's a startup and my boss basically just kinda got fucked by the crypto crash, and we are trying to build out something (exchange platform) that will potentially be super profitable for us once bitcoin takes off again; how worth it would it be for me to continue putting in some hours for this company, knowing that I might not get paid till much later? I already assume I'd have little legal recourse since he's across the pond, and it wouldn't be worth my effort for the small amount he owes me as of now (~$1k) anyway.

>>16590632
>The receipt or transfer of virtual currency ***for free***
>aaaand exchanging virtual currency for other shit

Ok so... not including BUYING crypto with fiat, via coinbase or binanceUS?

I don't see it on the list there. I've only bought coins on those sites this year + sent them off-exchange, but not sold any for fiat or "goods or services", my policy is to literally never hit the red button.
Not going to report it.

>>16113694
Gib advice on what you think you did right on your path to making it, and what if anything you'd do different?

Any advice for me - I took out a 24k loan and put 18k of it into crypto (keeping the rest on the sidelines till I decide what to do with it).
Achieved my personal idea of a suicide stack:
>1 BTC
>32 ETH
>2k LINK

My plan is to just HODL until kingdom come and evaluate further/consider exit plans once we start hitting ATH's again. But I spent a year+ margin trading on mex/deribit with small amounts, unironically am pretty decent in that type of market. So wondering if I should perhaps slice off a small % of my funds to trade actively with.

I literally JUST signed the offer for a new job as a software engineer at a medium-sized company near the DC area. (after a year+ of job searching while pathetically unemployed)
>(about to be) $65k salary
>$500 in bank
>$3k in crypto
>$12k credit card debt
>$25k student loans debt

And I just moved to a new place with my girlfriend and had a baby. $2000/mo rent. Fuck my shit up senpai, but I’m amazing at living off basically nothing so I’m not worried about paying everything off & getting into the black eventually.

Unironically considering getting a $35k loan from SoFi, and putting it into BTC mostly/paying down the high-interest credit cards. I’m almost definitely going to do it actually. Just need to sketch out a solid plan for myself for how I’ll manage that in the future.

>>15443736
this, best post itt

>>15444654
also this

>>15441040
Listen OP, the best way, hands down, to REALLY learn and internalize TA, is simply to watch the charts yourself. For hours and hours. I mean, really just sit there and watch and think. You can try trading with small amounts if you want to test your ideas, but if/when you hit your predefined risk limit, cut that shit like a bad girlfriend and go get a sandwich, then come back later and keep watching the chart.

Nothing beats personal experience. You literally just have to train your eyes to start identifying price points on any chart and just think to yourself "hm I bet I could see it bouncing here" etc. and then when you have a few lines & ideas, test it out live. Your successes and failures will confirm or deny your hypotheses, and over time you'll get more confident about the probability of this or that happening, and be able to spot good trades when you see em.

Good luck, cuck