​This material is created to educate newbie in the BINANCE Trading Platform on how they could fund the account.

After reading this material, you will learn how to transfer fund from your external wallet to your internal trading account in BINANCE Trading Platform.

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Scalping or short-term trading involves making dozens or hundreds of trades a day, trying to scalp a small profit from each trade by exploiting the bid-ask spread.

Day trading is speculation in securities, specifically buying and selling financial instruments within the same trading day, such that all positions are closed before the market closes for the trading day.

HODL is a term derived from a misspelling of "hold" that refers to buy-and-holdstrategies in the context of bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies

Since I am a BIKER(Cyclist) I do some random trades during my biking activity and of course I don’t have enough time to hunt, analyze deeper and research for the best coin to trade.

This trading tips has been made for all newbies or even midrange professionals, just like me, the easiest way to predict what coin can become profitable in the next 12-24hrs.

After finished reading this material, the traders can act and trade instantly and can become profitable in the same day if applied appropriately.

First, what is a CryptoCurrency Wallet or a Digital Wallet?

A cryptocurrency wallet is a piece of software or application where you *store your bitcoin, ether, or any other virtual currencies that you have.
Think of it like the wallet where you store your money. You put your paper bills in the wallet. Everyone knows you have a wallet (unless you don’t, which is very very alarming), but only you can take the money out of your wallet. 

Let me share to you some of the best and known wallets can be used here in the Philippines. I will categorize them into 2. 1) Online Wallet 2) Hardware Wallet

CoinsPH is one of the regulated wallet here in the Philippines. Registered with the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas, this is one of the commonly known and used wallet in the Philippines. CoinsPH can store Bitcoin, Etherium, Ripple, BitcoinCash and of course the Philippine Peso fiat Currency. You can used this in web format and they already have their own apps which can be download thru google play or apps store.

To create one click the link.

Unlike keeping your wallets in an exchange, the crypto wallet represents your best bet in keeping your coins safer. Here are some tips:

1. If the wallet has a password, don’t give the password to someone else. Write it on a piece of paper and make sure it’s a complicated one.
2. Never ever tell your private keys to someone else. Never put your private keys in plain text format. A virus can corrupt it and you can bid your coins goodbye.
3. Create multiple backups of your files that are related to your coins. If you did not print your bitcoin paper wallet, create backups of it and secure it with passwords, zip file, whatever you can do to make sure no one can access it but you.
4. If you opt for a hardware wallet, like Trezor. Make sure it’s genuine! Also, if your hardware wallet contains an inordinate number of coins, you should keep it somewhere safe. Not on top of your refrigerator, but somewhere safe, like a vault. We’re serious.

What is bitcoin?
Bitcoin is a cryptocurrency. It is a decentralized digital currency without a central bank or single administrator that can be sent from user to user on the peer-to-peer bitcoin network without the need for intermediaries.

The trade war between China and the United States intensified as China allowed its currency, the yuan, to fall to its lowest level since 2008. This is seen as a retaliatory move by China on the latest tariff hikes by the U.S. If the nations enter into a currency war, it will only strengthen the case for cryptocurrencies and investors are likely to flock to digital assets to protect their investments. The total market capitalization of cryptocurrencies has risen to $311 billion and Bitcoin’s dominance has hit 67.8%. Read Full on Cointelegraph

I was first created a Coins.Ph wallet since August2015. I just downloaded the app, create an account but never been used since then. Because that time I was skeptical of using Bitcoins at first as a means to get paid on my online ventures. The reason is that Bitcoins are unregulated and very volatile. There’s just too many risks when dealing with Bitcoins.
But all that changed when I decided to use Coins.ph platform when get involve in the online/digital era.
In this post, I’ll discuss what Coins.ph is all about, what I like and don't like about it and a few easy-to-follow tutorials on how to use their services.
So here comes my honest review about their services based on my experience and why I recommend them if you are an online entrepreneur.
Let’s begin!

Licensed by the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP), Coins.ph is a Philippine-based company founded in 2014 that facilitates money transfers using the Bitcoin Blockchain technology. By joining their platform, users will be able to access bank-like services and financial features directly from their smartphone, which would otherwise inaccessible.
The services they offer include online bills payment, bank deposits, remittances, loading up prepaid cellphone credits and many more. One of the company's mission is to increase financial inclusion across Southeast Asia's 650 million population, which remains largely unbanked.

Coins.PH is to increase financial inclusion across Southeast Asia’s 650 million population, which remains largely unbanked.

When you open an account with them, you’ll be given two wallet addresses. You can see them in the My Wallet tab; a Peso wallet, BTC wallet, XRP Wallet. ETH Wallet. The Peso wallet uses PHP denomination while the BTC wallet as you guessed it, uses the Bitcoin denomination BTC. XRP uses a Ripple denomination and ETH uses an ETHERIUM denom
The CryptoWallets are a series of numbers and letters that acts like a bank account inside the Blockchain. With it, you can send and receive Bitcoins anywhere in the world.

If someone sends you $100 worth of Bitcoins in the Peso wallet, it will be automatically converted to PHP depending on the Dollar exchange rate. If you use the BTC wallet to receive the $100, you will then receive the corresponding amount of Bitcoins depending on the BTC exchange rate.
There's no problem sending money from your PHP wallet to any other Bitcoin wallet outside Coins.ph in my experience. The system just converts it to whatever the exchange rate is on the receiving end. But with the other currency just the same wallet address. If transfer Ripple get the ripple wallet address and if etherium get the eth wallet address.

Since my account is created since 2015, I already have P400,000 limit. To increase the limit, there’s a procedure to do just that. I’ll explain as I go on.
So after depositing, I did a transaction on a website using my newly purchased Bitcoins. It went smoothly.
To send money, click the Send to Another Wallet, enter the amount and the Bitcoin wallet address of the recipient then click continue and follow the next set of instructions. Here’s a screenshot of how it went.

Loading your account and sending Bitcoins as per my experience is really that easy. There are a lot of ways on how to fund your account. You can try to load up through 7-eleven stores, Globe GCash, MLhuillier ePay, SM Bills Payment Center and a lot more.
Just check out the options on the Cash in Tab.

Receiving payments is also very smooth. To receive money, just give your wallet address to the person you’re transacting with. Here’s some screenshots of some of my remittances. I used my Peso wallet this time so that the money is already PHP converted which is much better to avoid the Bitcoin’s price volatility.

I’ve proven to myself that receiving money in Coins.Ph is very smooth and reliable.
Now, if you have BTC in your BTC wallet and want to transfer it into your Peso wallet and vice versa, there’s an option to do that in the dashboard. Just click on Convert to BTC or Convert to PHP below your wallet balance and enter the desired amounts.
I’ve converted the Bitcoins that were left in from my previous transactions to PHP and it works.

When I made my account, I was limited to sending and receiving up to ₱2,000. To remove those limits, you have to be KYC verified. I just verified my account just the end of 2017. And 
KYC, or "Know-Your-Customer", is a BSP mandated requirement for financial institutions to collect certain information about their customers (such as ID & Selfie photos), in order to prevent fraud or criminal financial activities.
In layman's terms, Coins.ph doesn't want you to use their platform to engage in money laundering and shady financial activities. So to regulate their users, they need to "KNOW" you. KYC is pretty much the norm nowadays so don't worry about your data because it's also for your own protection.
Here's what you need to know about account limits. There are four (4) levels of verification.

To remove the limits, click on Limits & Verification on the options on the upper right corner of the dashboard, then click on the desired verification procedure, fill-up the form and submit a scanned copy or a clear photo of the documents required.
In my case, I took a photo of my Driver’s License and a billing statement under my name. The process took two days.
I can now access Coins.ph full suite of features and my Cash-In/Out limits are now maximized to ₱400,000/day.
Because I do lots of online transactions, I need these limits to be removed.
If you don't have a Driver's License, here's a list of all other IDs Coins.ph accepts to KYC.

• Passport. (Passports are the only accepted ID for foreign users.)
• Social Security System
• Philippine Regulatory Commission
• Postal IDs
• UMID
• Voter's ID. (Voter's ID will only be accepted if ID type indicated is also Voter's ID.)
• NBI Clearance
• Police Clearance
• PNP ID
• AFP ID
• Seaman's Book
• Alien Certification of Registration
• PWD
• Integrated Bar of the Philippines
• OFW ID
• OWWA ID
• DSWD Certification
• Certification from the National Council for the Welfare of Disabled Persons

I recommend that once you sign-up, proceed with the Level 2 verification to access all of Coins.ph amazing features. You can also opt to stay at Level 1 but you'll never get access to the full features.
It's also important to note that once you verify, Coins.ph operations team might conduct random verification calls to you.

I tried to SEND money to remittance center like LBC and i received in in just as easy as 1-2-3.
1) Click the Cash Out tab on the dashboard, Select LBC and click on Next Step.

One way to save money is to fund your Coins.ph account to use it for buying prepaid credits. I I no longer buy prepaid credits to an e-load store because they charge additional fees on top of the prepaid load I buy.
By using Coins.ph, I get a 10% rebate everytime I buy prepaid load instead of a 10% extra charge in e-loading stores.
I bought ₱18 load and I got a ₱1.8 rebate. How cool is that!

I like Coins.ph because transactions are fast and convenient. You send now and within minutes, the money arrives in the recipient. At such transaction speeds, Coins.ph is perfect for OFW's looking for remittance solutions.
I like the idea of sending money from my Coins.ph account to my BDO and Unionbank accounts and vice versa.
I also love using Coins.ph to load up on prepaid credits because of the 10% rebate.
What I don't like is that Bitcoin transactions are irreversible. If you mistakenly sent money to a wrong bitcoin wallet, you can’t take it back.
Someone can also use this as a scamming medium. I hope that Coins.ph is serious in dealing with this kind of fraud when someone files or reports a dispute.
Bitcoins are also unregulated. If Coins.ph goes under and you have a significant amount of money in your account, there's a possibility that you might not get it back - or maybe just partially. Currently, there aren't any laws protecting bitcoin users from such events.
But overall, I think the advantages carry more weight than the disadvantages. I'll give a rating of 4 out of 5 stars!

Of course, your taste is far different from mine.

There are lots of new features added since I wrote this article in March 2016. Just to update, I've listed below all of their products and services that you can enjoy using once you sign up.

• Cash in/out in 33,000+ partner locations. Partners include: 711, Palawan Pawnshop, Cebuana, MLhuillier, LBC, and many more!
• Buy mobile load for ANY Filipino network. Ongoing promo: Get 10% rebate on every load.
• Send or receive money via Coins.ph, cash or bank transfer to anyone in the Philippines. Ongoing promo: Western Union remittances (₱2,000 free on Sat/Sun until Oct. 31, 2019).
• Buy game credits at 1:1 pricing for every purchase.
• Buy / sell cryptocurrency online (BTC, ETH, BCH, XRP).
• Scan & Pay, Reload Beep, EasyTrip & Autosweep, Shop or book flights online.

As of 2019, Coins.ph is the trusted financial provider to 5 million+ Pinoys around the world. Coins.ph has the largest cash distribution networks in the country, operating through 33,000+ partner locations and over 95 partner billers. 
If you're looking for the best solution to transfer money, pay bills, buy load, trade cryptocurrencies and buy stuff using virtual currency, then I would encourage you to try out Coins.ph!
This ends my Coins.ph review. I hope that you find great value from the services they offer. It’s very convenient and hassle free in my experience.
Try them out and sign up using my affiliate link by clicking the button below. Make sure to use my referral code CAGDEP. Once you signed up and verified, we'll both get a bonus of ₱50 each that will be credited to you and me.
Enjoy using Coins.ph. Make your phone your wallet!

Currently, my wife already enjoying her coins.ph wallet in buying load.

Bitwage is partnering with a payroll company to give more firms the ability to pay their workers in cryptocurrency.
Revealed exclusively to CoinDesk, Bitwage CEO Jonathan Chester says the partnership will let more U.S. employers fund payroll, payroll taxes and benefits with bitcoin or ether.
“This is a lifeline for companies to pay their people compliantly,” Chester told CoinDesk.
Bitwage currently has 45 active company clients. The partnership with Simply Efficient HR, a professional employer organization (PEO) based in Texas, is meant to expand the service beyond Bitwage’s current user base of 20,000.
Importantly, the new service lets companies pay salaried employees in crypto, rather than just contractors. The tax portion is converted into dollars and paid out in accordance with current tax systems in the U.S. continue reading here...