Cryptocurrencies

Individual coin ownership records are stored in a digital ledger, which is a computerized database using strong cryptography to secure transaction records, control the creation of additional coins, and verify the transfer of coin ownership. Despite their name, cryptocurrencies are not considered to be currencies in the traditional sense, and while varying treatments have been applied to them, including classification as commodities, securities, and currencies, cryptocurrencies are generally viewed as a distinct asset class in practice. Some crypto schemes use validators to maintain the cryptocurrency. In a proof-of-stake model, owners put up their tokens as collateral. In return, they get authority over the token in proportion to the amount they stake. Generally, these token stakers get additional ownership in the token over time via network fees, newly minted tokens, or other such reward mechanisms.

One of the most common forms of digital currency is the Bitcoin which was released in 2009. It's initial price was set at less than 1 cent as at 2010.

While it is still to experience its boom phase, it has quickly become a popular way of trading for many.

One of the big benefits of this form of trading is the money that there is to be made. The bitcoin, for example, hit a market cap of $160 billion by November, 2017.

There are considerably a few people trading cryptocurrencies which is an advantage because the market is yet to be saturated by others trying to get in on the game.

Deutsche bank has shown an increasing appreciation for the transformative potential of both blockchain technology—becoming one of the first to spearhead the development of its own Ethereum-based blockchain—and the cryptocurrencies based on it.

Just like Deutsche bank, Germany offers forex broker service, we also have cryptocurrency traders that specialize in the trading of this digital cash. Our job is to test them all out, put them through their paces and then present our information, for better result.