Review of guitarcenter
Review of fb
Facebook IS EXTREMELY BIASED. There is no fairness in community standard enforcement. None. Minorities and liberal douches can spread as much hate as they want, but anyone else cannot say anything. Biased fascist liberal scum bags. Class action lawsuit
Review of buzzsprout
Review of co
I have been watching the second series of 'Staged'. The first one was very different and interesting. This current series has missed the mark entirely. Should have bowed out gracefully and would have earned a place in the weird television history of 2020, but has now just become a product to make money or seek fame or recognition. Disappointing. Tennnent and Sheen are both exceptional actors and the first series was such a joy to watch. I rarely watch any television as l prefer to read. I would be keen to stop having to pay the TV license which l think is a waste of money. Would happily never watch anything on BBC channels in the future. How can l cancel the TV licence?
Review of nest
Trying to transfer my pot to another pension and nest make it impossible to do. They keep telling me they cant until they receive further information but don’t tell me WHAT information. Tried to speak with them and it’s impossible. Terrible service!
Review of creativemarket
Review of CNN
Review of co
I made a mistake on my online order. I immediately left a voice message as it was outside office hours when I discovered my mistake. The next day there was no problem with my order being changed and everything was sorted out very quickly and in a friendly way. Thank you.
Review of nerdwallet
Review of google
Review of crypto
How is it spread if 1 ada buy price is like 1.15 globally and to sell a single ada is like 1.08ChatGPT said:ChatGPTWhat you're describing isn't exactly a traditional spread—it's more like Crypto.com’s pricing model, which includes their fees baked into the prices they show. Here's the breakdown: Global Price vs. Exchange Price: The "global price" you see is usually the market average, not the exact rate an exchange offers. Crypto.com adds their markup to the buy price and markdown to the sell price, ensuring they profit regardless of market movements. Wide Buy/Sell Disparity: If ADA’s global price is $1.15: They may let you buy at $1.18 (3% markup). And only let you sell at $1.08 (7% markdown). This means a $0.10 "spread" exists, but it's padded by their hidden fees. Why So Wide? Convenience Tax: Crypto.com caters to retail investors, so they charge a premium for simplicity and ease of use. Volatility Buffer: Wider margins protect exchanges from price swings.What You Can Do: Compare their pricing with Binance, Kraken, or Coinbase, which often have tighter spreads. On decentralized platforms (DEXs), you'll usually find market-rate prices, but watch out for gas fees.Crypto.com’s pricing isn’t illegal, but it’s designed to maximize profit. If this feels excessive, you might be better off trading on exchanges with transparent fee structures.
Review of abebooks
I think many people are having issues due to ordering from fraudulent third-parties through the site, so I recommend checking each individual seller's reviews before purchasing. Personally, I ordered over 10 books from this site and received all of them quickly and in perfect condition. Would 100% recommend for cheap, quality books!
Review of google
Review of crypto
How is it spread if 1 ada buy price is like 1.15 globally and to sell a single ada is like 1.08ChatGPT said:ChatGPTWhat you're describing isn't exactly a traditional spread—it's more like Crypto.com’s pricing model, which includes their fees baked into the prices they show. Here's the breakdown: Global Price vs. Exchange Price: The "global price" you see is usually the market average, not the exact rate an exchange offers. Crypto.com adds their markup to the buy price and markdown to the sell price, ensuring they profit regardless of market movements. Wide Buy/Sell Disparity: If ADA’s global price is $1.15: They may let you buy at $1.18 (3% markup). And only let you sell at $1.08 (7% markdown). This means a $0.10 "spread" exists, but it's padded by their hidden fees. Why So Wide? Convenience Tax: Crypto.com caters to retail investors, so they charge a premium for simplicity and ease of use. Volatility Buffer: Wider margins protect exchanges from price swings.What You Can Do: Compare their pricing with Binance, Kraken, or Coinbase, which often have tighter spreads. On decentralized platforms (DEXs), you'll usually find market-rate prices, but watch out for gas fees.Crypto.com’s pricing isn’t illegal, but it’s designed to maximize profit. If this feels excessive, you might be better off trading on exchanges with transparent fee structures.
Review of abebooks
I think many people are having issues due to ordering from fraudulent third-parties through the site, so I recommend checking each individual seller's reviews before purchasing. Personally, I ordered over 10 books from this site and received all of them quickly and in perfect condition. Would 100% recommend for cheap, quality books!
Review of google
Review of crypto
How is it spread if 1 ada buy price is like 1.15 globally and to sell a single ada is like 1.08ChatGPT said:ChatGPTWhat you're describing isn't exactly a traditional spread—it's more like Crypto.com’s pricing model, which includes their fees baked into the prices they show. Here's the breakdown: Global Price vs. Exchange Price: The "global price" you see is usually the market average, not the exact rate an exchange offers. Crypto.com adds their markup to the buy price and markdown to the sell price, ensuring they profit regardless of market movements. Wide Buy/Sell Disparity: If ADA’s global price is $1.15: They may let you buy at $1.18 (3% markup). And only let you sell at $1.08 (7% markdown). This means a $0.10 "spread" exists, but it's padded by their hidden fees. Why So Wide? Convenience Tax: Crypto.com caters to retail investors, so they charge a premium for simplicity and ease of use. Volatility Buffer: Wider margins protect exchanges from price swings.What You Can Do: Compare their pricing with Binance, Kraken, or Coinbase, which often have tighter spreads. On decentralized platforms (DEXs), you'll usually find market-rate prices, but watch out for gas fees.Crypto.com’s pricing isn’t illegal, but it’s designed to maximize profit. If this feels excessive, you might be better off trading on exchanges with transparent fee structures.
Review of abebooks
I think many people are having issues due to ordering from fraudulent third-parties through the site, so I recommend checking each individual seller's reviews before purchasing. Personally, I ordered over 10 books from this site and received all of them quickly and in perfect condition. Would 100% recommend for cheap, quality books!
Review of google
Review of crypto
How is it spread if 1 ada buy price is like 1.15 globally and to sell a single ada is like 1.08ChatGPT said:ChatGPTWhat you're describing isn't exactly a traditional spread—it's more like Crypto.com’s pricing model, which includes their fees baked into the prices they show. Here's the breakdown: Global Price vs. Exchange Price: The "global price" you see is usually the market average, not the exact rate an exchange offers. Crypto.com adds their markup to the buy price and markdown to the sell price, ensuring they profit regardless of market movements. Wide Buy/Sell Disparity: If ADA’s global price is $1.15: They may let you buy at $1.18 (3% markup). And only let you sell at $1.08 (7% markdown). This means a $0.10 "spread" exists, but it's padded by their hidden fees. Why So Wide? Convenience Tax: Crypto.com caters to retail investors, so they charge a premium for simplicity and ease of use. Volatility Buffer: Wider margins protect exchanges from price swings.What You Can Do: Compare their pricing with Binance, Kraken, or Coinbase, which often have tighter spreads. On decentralized platforms (DEXs), you'll usually find market-rate prices, but watch out for gas fees.Crypto.com’s pricing isn’t illegal, but it’s designed to maximize profit. If this feels excessive, you might be better off trading on exchanges with transparent fee structures.
