Interested In Learning More About Successful Bitcoin Trading, Markets, Charts, And Technical Analysis?

You Could Pick Yourself A Fortune
From The Bitcoin Money Tree

Take the Fast-Track To Profitable Bitcoin
Trading With Our Free “Zero to Hero” Mini-Course

Get the mini-course delivered to your email, fresh training to help you understand Technical Analysis, markets, charts, and more so you can confidently and profitably trade with Bitcoin.

This 5-part email series is the no fluff, no b.s. guide to getting your start in the Bitcoin trading market - fast.

Whether you’re an experienced trader, or completely new to the concept, you’ll discover everything you need to kickstart your profitable entry into the Bitcoin market.

Here’s What You Will Learn From Our “Zero To Hero” Mini-Course:

How to interpret market charts and correctly identify profit opportunities.
The mistake most new traders and investors make — and why you should do the exact opposite.
Which indicators to use, and how you can use them to anticipate the markets next turn.
The differences between Fundamental and Technical Analysis (and why you should use both).
How you can find the value of an asset by using price action, money flows, market structure and statistics).
Timeframe analysis — how the wrong perspective of a market can lead you to confusing a good trading opportunity with a costly mistake.
How support, resistance and trend analysis can give you a good idea of what is happening in the marketplace at any given time.

Signup Below For The Mini-Course So
You Can Confidently Engage In Lucrative Bitcoin Trading

Check Out A Sample From Part 1 of Our Zero to Hero Course

Market Fundamentals and Technical Analysis - Part I: The Maze of Financial Markets

The initial foray into the world of financial markets can seem daunting at first. That’s why we here at Digital Currency Research (DCR) want to make your journey as fruitful as possible as quickly as possible. Imagine if you will that you have just entered a complex maze in which you have no idea which direction you are starting from, how large it is, or where the exit may be. This is how it can feel stepping into the markets with little experience.

Now imagine that you are entering that same maze, but this time you have a map of the maze before you enter. While it still may be confusing at times, and you will occasionally get lost, it will be infinitely easier to reach the exit with the map in hand. We intend to provide you a map of the markets so that you can use the information we provide in the most productive and efficient way possible.

Section A: Fundamentals vs. Technicals

There are two traditional schools of thought when it comes to trying to find an appropriate value (price) of any given asset. There is the fundamental approach, which attempts to evaluate the worth of an asset based on the underlying “story” of said asset. This can be achieved in a number of ways, ranging from discounted cash flow analysis, dividend growth analysis, valuation metrics such as Price to Earnings ratio (P/E), and comparing an asset to other similar assets.

The other approach is known as technical analysis. This school attempts to find the value of an asset by analyzing price action, money flows, market structure, and statistics. This allows the investor to separate subjectivity and emotion from the dynamics of the market itself. While there has historically been a rift between the two types of analysis, recently many market participants have recognized the merits of each and use them in conjunction with each other.

As far as how we here at DCR approach the markets, we too like to use a synthesis of fundamental and technical tools to create more comprehensive picture of what is happening. That being said, the fundamentals change must less frequently and evolve over much longer periods of time than do the technicals. For this reason, one can find many more profitable trading opportunities using technical analysis than you will with a strictly fundamental view of the market.

For more, sign up for the Zero to Hero course today for FREE!

BONUS: A Quick Primer on How Bitcoin (BTC) Transactions Work

Here Are Some Basics On How Bitcoin Wallets, Exchanges, And Transactions Work

Every Bitcoin transaction is sent to, and from, an electronic Bitcoin wallet. These wallets are security encoded which allows every member on the network to find out about the transaction, and this allows for transparency of the network. In addition, these participants store the transaction history which enables them to confirm the authenticity of every transaction.

Also, many people hold Bitcoins as an investment, expecting their value to increase.

This may sound a little bit confusing as most people think that only physical goods goods can be a store of value, however when you think about holding US dollars or investing in gold via ETF’s, almost all money is electronic now anyway. What is more intriguing is that fact that the supply of Bitcoins is limited to 21 million, which can never be changed. This introduces scarcity into the system and protects from devaluation and inflation.

In any Bitcoin transaction, you will have three sets of information when Party A sends Party B Bitcoins:

An input - This information shows where party A received the Bitcoins from (party C).
An amount - This refers to the amount of Bitcoins being sent to Party B from party A.
An output - This provides information regarding party B’s address.

To send Bitcoins, you will need two things:

A Bitcoin address which is typically a sequence of letters and numbers that are randomly generated by the system. Advantages of a Bitcoin wallet address is that you do not have any paperwork to fill out or ID requirements before you can own or use one.
You need a private key that that is generated in a similar manner as the Bitcoin address with the difference that your private key remains a secret. Again, all of this is done behind the scenes. There is no additional work required by the end user.

In essence, your Bitcoin address acts as a safe deposit box while your private key is the combination that unlocks it.

Why are transactions not confirmed immediately?
You need to allow miners some time to finish mining each block as they need to verify all of the transaction information provided. It takes about 10 minutes to clear each block according to the bitcoin protocol. This time duration is why you have to wait before the transaction is cleared.

However, if your transaction is classified as one with a low enough value, some merchants may not need to keep you waiting for confirmation. They will accept the transaction immediately. This is only done when the probability of fraud in the transaction is minimal.

Are you charged for transactions?
Transaction fees are only necessary depending on the current margin demands of the miners (transaction processors). The fees go to the miners to incentivize them to continue to maintain the network, which costs money for electricity and equipment, and time.

At the moment, there are no forced transaction fees. The chances of this continuing indefinitely are minimal, however it is likely that transaction fees will stay well below 1% forever.

What if I want to send less than one whole Bitcoin?
This is not a problem as you can divide Bitcoin transactions. E.g 1 hundred millionth of a Bitcoin is referred to as a satoshi. In this, you have the possibility of sending transaction of 5430 satoshis through the Bitcoin network.