Across Protocol (ACX) enables seamless, low-cost cross-chain transfers with intent-based transactions, enhancing DeFi accessibility and security.

Transferring crypto assets from one blockchain network to another is still cumbersome, costly and inconvenient for many users, particularly those without a deep technical understanding of the technology. Numerous 

 solutions have emerged to facilitate the process, but the costs and complexity of crypto transfers are still an issue limiting the adoption of cross-chain 

Across Protocol (ACX) is a blockchain project that aims to tackle this problem by offering highly efficient, low-cost and secure cross-chain transactions based on intent technology. 

Intents — transaction requests with prespecified conditions — have seen rapid adoption in the blockchain industry. Across Protocol has focused its service offerings on using this promising technology. Begun in 2021 as a solution to facilitate token transfers between 

 networks linked to the blockchain, the protocol has evolved through two major version upgrades into a modular cross-chain solution that DApp operators can easily integrate into their platforms.

The protocol’s latest iteration, Across V3, features a modular settlement layer that 

 (DeFi) platforms can leverage to offer their users seamless, intent-based cross-chain swaps and asset transfers, all without leaving the user app’s native interface.

 (ACX) is an intent-based, modular web3 solution that offers cross-chain crypto transfers and swaps.

 Using the protocol, DApp operators can integrate Across into their own solutions to let their end users conduct intent-based cross-chain operations.

Across is not a newcomer to the blockchain scene — the project was launched in late 2021 and might be considered one of the first, if not the first, decentralized protocols specializing in intent-based cross-chain transactions. The original protocol, now known as Across V1, was primarily limited to enabling direct asset transfers between Ethereum and Layer 2 chains connected to the world's largest 

In June 2022, the protocol underwent its first significant upgrade with the introduction of Across V2. This upgrade improved the overall efficiency of the platform and introduced new functions. The major difference between V1 and V2 was that the latter could facilitate further intent-based transactions after the transfer of assets from the origin chain to the destination network. In contrast, Across V1 was limited to simple asset bridging between chains.

However, the protocol's most significant upgrade arrived in the form of Across V3, announced in February 2024, which introduced asset swap functionality and architectural modularity, allowing Across to act as a pluggable solution for various DeFi applications. Across V3 also simplified the calculation of fees for cross-chain operations. With Across V3, DApps of various kinds — primarily in the DeFi niche — can easily integrate intent-based cross-chain asset transfers, swaps and liquidity solutions into their own platforms. The protocol provides a set of APIs for developers for such integration.

The best part is that users of these DApps don't need to leave the platforms' native interfaces to execute the cross-chain operations. All of the activities supported by Across Protocol are carried out via the client's DApp interface. This is in stark contrast to the typical cross-chain experience for many web3 users, as they need to use multiple interfaces — e.g., one provided by an asset bridging solution and another at the destination app they use — to carry out their desired crypto operations.

Transactions executed by the protocol are based on user intents. Intents are conditional requests from users to perform some action, e.g., a token swap from ETH to USDT, if specific requirements are met, e.g., the swap rate is no lower than a certain value of ETH. In reality, many intents are executable transactions in the form of 

. Intent-based transactions have recently become popular in the crypto industry, due to benefits such as the limit on swap rates, a no-slippage fee model and other conditions that perfectly fit users' intended outcomes.

User intents are passed to Across's decentralized network or relayers, also known as solvers or fillers, which look for the best on-chain sources to satisfy the requests. Relayers compete with each other to offer the best solution to the user's stated outcome. The relayer that provides the best outcome earns the right to execute the transaction. This competitive relayer landscape allows end users to access the best possible rates for their cross-chain transfers and swaps.

Across Protocol locks user funds allocated for a transaction in an escrow pool instead of immediately transferring them to the winning relayer's custody, providing enhanced security to users. Relayers are responsible for providing the necessary funds to carry out the transaction on their own without having access to the user funds in escrow. When a relayer successfully executes an intent, they’re repaid from the liquidity pool holding the escrowed assets. To optimize 

, repayments to relayers are bundled and transferred in batches.

At the architectural level, Across is a modular system with three main layers — intent, relayer and settlement.

The intent layer is the component that handles user intents and their deposits at the origin chain. Then, the relayer hosts the network of relayer nodes and handles functions related to their activity — provision of capital to execute user intents, competitive bidding and the execution of intents.

The settlement layer is where the finalization of the transaction flow occurs, with relayers repaid in bundles and transactions settled on the destination chain. Verification of transactions uses an optimistic oracle that’s provided by the 

, a protocol specializing in blockchain oracle services.

Across Bridge is a cross-chain token bridge designed for efficient, low-cost and secure asset transfers. It provides an easy-to-use interface for users to move tokens seamlessly between different decentralized networks. To start using the bridge, you’ll need to connect a supported wallet. As of early February 2025, the bridge supports four popular wallet types — 

, Coinbase Wallet, Phantom and the group of wallets compatible with the WalletConnect framework. Currently supported networks for transfers include the Ethereum mainnet, 

 (POL) and zkSync Era. Transfers from the origin chain to the destination chain typically take only a few seconds to confirm.

Across+ is a bridge abstraction solution that utilizes cross-chain hooks to bundle multiple actions into one user transaction. In plain terms, it simply means that you can bridge assets to a protocol or DApp on the destination chain and carry out further actions (such as contributing liquidity) with a single transaction. For end users, this helps abstract the fact that the assets used for a crypto operation have been initially moved in from a different network. The cross-chain hooks let end-users carry out these transactions with a single instruction/signature, although under the hood, multiple actions are performed at the smart contract level.

Across+ boasts an extensive cross-chain reach. It currently supports 17 networks, including Ethereum and a wide range of Ethereum-linked Layer 2 chains.

Earlier, we noted that Across Protocol moved to a modular design with the launch of its V3 in early 2024. This shift to modularity has created opportunities for DApps and external protocols to use the platform’s settlement layer as a pluggable standalone product to provide efficient settlement for intent-based cross-chain transactions. Using Across Settlement, DApps can extend their functionality into intent-based liquidity operations, swaps and transfers. Across Settlement supports the same 17 decentralized networks that can be utilized with Across+.

In November 2022, Across Protocol launched its native token, ACX. The token is primarily used for 

, and holders can vote on various proposals related to the protocol's rules, future direction, treasury spending and native token emission. ACX holders exercise their governance function through membership in the Across DAO.

Holders of the token represent one component of the protocol’s governance model. The other two key parties involved are the Across Council and Committees, made up of specific subject matter experts. While all ACX token holders are entitled to vote on proposals, only those who hold at least 50,000 ACX (around $16,000) can submit proposals considered for voting.

ACX is a supply-capped asset, with a total and maximum supply of 1 billion. The token’s allocation shares are as follows:

 as a Perpetual contract with USDT. Under the terms of the contract, you can trade ACX with up to 50x leverage. The contract is available to traders in Bybit’s derivatives products, such as 

As of Feb 20, 2025, the ACX token is trading at $0.3257, which is 80.7% lower than its ATH of $1.69 on Dec 6, 2024, and 846.3% higher than its ATL of $0.03441 on Jun 1, 2023.

Long-term price forecasts for ACX are mostly bullish.DigitalCoinPrice 

 an average rate of $1.17 in 2027 and $1.78 in 2030, whileCoinCodex 

 the token to trade at around $0.34 in 2027 and rise to $1.12 in 2030.

The inefficient and often costly process of moving assets from one chain to another continues to hamper the adoption of DApps among crypto users. By enabling cross-chain intent-based functionality, Across Protocol seeks to provide DApps and their end users with a truly single-chain experience, where crypto operations across different networks can be handled from the same user interface.

Moreover, some of the protocol's key features — intent-based transaction execution, the competitive nature of the relayers' work and the batching of relayer repayments — contribute to lowering the costs of transfers and other crypto operations. Furthermore, the escrow system that the protocol employs protects users from malicious relayers, contributing to a stronger security profile for its platform. 

Minimal costs and tight security while carrying out your cross-chain crypto operations from a single DApp interface — these features aren't easy to come by all in one solution! 

Advanced

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Across (ACX): An Intents-Driven Solution for Cross-Chain Transfers

Standard Chartered, Animoca Brands, and HKT are launching a Hong Kong dollar-backed stablecoin and applying for a license under Hong Kong’s upcoming stablecoin bill. 

Daily Top Performer — Story Protocol (IP)

The S&P 500 hit a record high, rising 0.24%, despite Fed concerns and Trump’s tariff threats. Gold hit $2,946 before falling to $2,925 as Fed minutes dimmed rate-cut hopes. Coindesk Indices, an index measuring broader cryptocurrency market performance was up by 1.64%, with Bitcoin and Ether rising by 2.12% and 2.26%, respectively in the past 24 hours. Trade these markets and more with up to 500x leverage on Bybit MT5 using this 

Today’s top performer is IP, which surged nearly 29.3% after Story Protocol joined C2PA to enhance digital media verification and on-chain IP protection.

Story Protocol (IP), founded in 2022, is a Layer 1 blockchain that tokenizes IP, ensuring attribution, royalties, and fair creator compensation in an AI-driven economy. Story Protocol 

 C2PA, alongside Adobe, Microsoft, and other founding members, to set standards for verifying digital media. By bringing IP on-chain, Story makes it verifiable, programmable, and licensable, ensuring transparency and proper attribution.

Check Out the Latest Prices, Charts, and Data of 

Standard Chartered, Animoca Brands, and HKT are 

 a Hong Kong dollar-backed stablecoin and applying for a license under Hong Kong’s upcoming stablecoin bill. The joint venture aims to explore stablecoin applications in payments, leveraging Standard Chartered’s experience with tokenized money, Animoca’s blockchain expertise, and HKT’s mobile payment systems. The stablecoin bill, currently under review, will require issuers to obtain an HKMA license and meet reserve requirements. Hong Kong continues positioning itself as a digital asset hub, approving Bitcoin and Ether ETFs and enforcing strict crypto exchange regulations.

Yesterday, BTC Spot ETFs had a net outflow of $64.1M, with GBTC remaining unchanged.

KGeN, formerly indiGG, is a gaming platform backed by Aptos and Polygon, helping gamers own their data and connect with developers. With $30M raised at a $500M valuation, KGeN has 

 its K-Points farming program, where users earn K-Points by completing tasks to qualify for a confirmed airdrop. Players can also mint a free Proof of Gamer (POG) NFT and boost their earnings by joining a clan. The more quests completed, the greater the airdrop rewards.

Beginner

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Standard Chartered, Animoca, and HKT to Launch HKD Stablecoin Under New Regulations

BROCCOLI is a meme coin on the Binance blockchain. It's named after Broccoli, a dog owned by Changpeng Zhao (CZ), the founder of Binance. Learn more here.

 become popular. While some might exhibit organic growth, others are linked to an online trend that provides a sudden spike in popularity. The recent BROCCOLI meme coin has had a fascinating journey, from an unknown to a major Binance meme coin. Lately, it’s been in the news due to soaring market caps and a potential connection to the Binance founder Changpeng Zhao, more commonly known as CZ. However, it's also been the source of plenty of online debates and disagreements. 

Keep reading to discover the fascinating drama behind this coin. 

BROCCOLI is a meme coin on the Binance blockchain. It's named after Broccoli, a dog owned by Changpeng Zhao (CZ), the founder of Binance. Part of a highly publicized meme coin war, BROCCOLI’s market cap has been propelled to over $400 million.

, a meme coin launchpad built on the Binance blockchain. Its technology allows anyone to operate a meme coin, regardless of their proficiency with crypto. The platform lets people create a token by following simple prompts on a website. Broccoli's creators were able to specify parameters, such as their token's name, supply and launch method. Then, four.meme connects to the 

 that run on the BNB blockchain, whose Proof of Staked Authority system securely and affordably manages the token system and keeps track of Broccoli transactions.

The Broccoli token was created with a maximum supply of 1 billion. However, while its maximum supply is fairly standard for meme coins, its distribution method has been a bit more unusual. Instead of immediately flooding the market with all total coins, BROCCOLI has a 

 mechanism in place. The creators have chosen to burn upward of 

 already. The meme coin currently has a circulating supply of roughly 185.6 million tokens. Not much is known about BROCCOLI’s distribution. Initially, the developers of the coin owned 

, but token monitoring shows that these coins have already been sold, and are now on the open market.

The saga of BROCCOLI started when CZ first started releasing social media posts about the creation of meme coins. CZ penned the following post: “How does this work? I share my dog's name and picture, and then people create meme coins?” As a result, the internet was 

Once CZ revealed that his dog's name was Broccoli, multiple creators rushed to make new meme coins. The four.meme platform was briefly offline due to the surge of people building “CZ's dog tokens” and several different versions of the same coin being created.

After a few hours of infighting, Binance fans eventually rallied around BROCCOLI. The coin's stable tokenomics and simple marketing allowed it to briefly soar to a market cap of over $400 million. Since then, BROCCOLI's price has dropped from its all-time high (ATH) of $0.258. After the initial price boost the coin received from being the champion of the meme war, prices began to stabilize at around $0.07. As of Feb 19, 2025, its price is roughly $0.06959. 

Looking to trade BROCCOLI tokens? Bybit now offers the BROCCOLIUSDT Perpetual contract. To get started, you’ll first need to create a Bybit account, then fund it with cryptocurrency and navigate to the 

Due to BROCCOLI’s recent popularity, there are some opportunities for investors who favor high-risk meme coins. Though its price has dropped from its ATH, BROCCOLI still has thousands of fans. And even though CZ's participation was limited to providing a picture of his dog, the coin’s connection to the Binance founder's dog will encourage loyal Binance fans to remain invested in BROCCOLI. 

However, any meme coin is inherently volatile, and this is especially true of community meme coins that aren’t actually endorsed by the celebrity featured on the coin. If BROCCOLI’s community rallies around it and remains committed to posting content about CZ's dog, the coin could continue to do well. However, another cute animal may come along — or CZ could directly endorse another token — causing BROCCOLI's price to dip. Investors need to be aware of the potential for drastic changes in price if they want to work with this coin. For best results, don’t invest all your funds into BROCCOLI, and check market conditions closely as long as you hold this coin. 

Broccoli (BROCCOLI), the token named for CZ's dog, has been an entertaining way for Binance community members to work together and interact. By designing various tokens based on the Binance founder’s dog, people have been able to promote their favorite blockchain while sharing cute dog pictures. This trend is unlikely to lead to any meme coins with long-lasting success, but its brief popularity has some potential. 

Intermediate

cz's dog, broccoli.png

CZ's Dog (BROCCOLI): The Community Meme Coin Inspired by CZ's Dog

Bybit VIP offers a range of localized benefits and services tailored to meet the needs of users in specific regions.

Bybit VIP offers a range of localized benefits and services tailored to meet the needs of users in specific regions. These advantages include the following:

✅ Access to exclusive campaigns and promotions

✅ 24/7 multilingual support, including dedicated communication channels

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Bybit frequently runs exclusive campaigns designed for VIP members. These campaigns may include bonuses, 

 or other rewards to incentivize active participation.

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Bybit frequently offers VIP members exclusive trading campaigns and bonus airdrops, providing unique opportunities to maximize earnings while actively participating in Bybit’s platform.

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: LINE, Telegram, and email. (available to VIP2+)

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1. What are some examples of localized VIP campaigns?

Localized campaigns include deposit bonuses, VIP-only trading competitions, and airdrops tailored to user preferences in specific regions.

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VIP meetups and events are invitation-only. Keep an eye on your email notifications and 

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Bybit VIPs can receive limited-edition branded items (such as hoodies and trading accessories) exclusive to members.

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Check your eligibility by reviewing your trading volume and asset holdings on your Bybit dashboard, or contact VIP support for assistance.

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Exclusive Bybit Japan VIP Benefits: Localized Features and Perks

Crypto

web3

So you want to buy, sell, trade or just try out cryptocurrencies? You'll need a crypto wallet for that! Read all about what a crypto wallet is here.

LearnBybit-CryptoWallet.jpg

Public_and_Private_Keys.jpeg

Hardware_Wallets.jpeg

So you want to buy, sell, trade or just try out these cryptocurrencies that everyone is talking about. The fact that you’re here means that you’re in the right place, because quite simply, none of these things are possible without a crypto wallet. 

In this article, you’ll learn everything you need to know about the topic: for instance, what is a crypto wallet? What wallet types exist out there and where exactly should you store your coins? 

Firstly, a good question to ask would be: "What is a crypto wallet?"

A crypto wallet is a software program that interacts with the blockchain of your choice by generating public and private keys, monitoring your balances, and most importantly, sending and receiving cryptocurrency  — but whatever they are, these wallets are not part of the blockchain. 

Have you ever looked at yourself in the mirror? Almost certainly you have, so you will know that what the mirror reflects is kind of you, but not you exactly. 

The same situation can be applied to cryptocurrency wallets. Whatever amount of coins you can see in your wallet, they aren’t there in the way that coins are in a real wallet; it’s just a reflection of your operations on the blockchain. 

It may sound complicated but it’s not really. Keep on reading and we’ll explain.

So we know what a crypto wallet is now, but what about its key components, public and private keys?

work in a way to conduct transactions on a blockchain – say, on the Bitcoin blockchain. 

, is generated by your crypto wallet and is associated with and attributable to you — it’s kind of like your email address on the blockchain. You can show it to people who want to send you something – most often, cryptocurrencies, but sometimes, other digital assets, too.

, on the other hand, is something different. It’s not visible to anyone but you and signs requests on your behalf, such as sending money. It is basically like the password to your assets. 

By using strict mathematical rules of asymmetric encryption, your private key proves that it was you who sent the request, so it’s important to keep your private key safe. If someone else gains access, they can take your coins.

That being said, if somebody tells you that you don’t need private keys to send and receive crypto they of course are theoretically right. But also, they mean you don’t really have full control over your money.

The Difference Between Hot and Cold Wallets

Any crypto wallet can be always categorized as either hot or cold.

A crypto wallet can never change its state: you will always know whether the wallet is hot or cold, because the difference is pretty clear.

Hot wallets are connected to the internet, while cold wallets are disconnected to the internet.

 or hot storages are more convenient, but they are less secure. Although stringent security measures are put in place to stop such incidents from occurring, hot wallets are nevertheless potentially prone to hacking in a way that cold wallets simply are not. 

 are more physical — this is probably the closest you can get to feel like you physically own your cryptocurrency. Paper wallets, hardware wallets, and, surprisingly, physical bitcoins (which works great as a gift coin, but is very inconvenient in the real world) are all cold wallets and they are pretty safe to store large amounts of cryptocurrency. 

Let’s look at these wallets in more detail. 

There are four fundamental types of hot wallets out there: 

web wallets, mobile wallets, desktop wallets and crypto exchanges. 

Sometimes the functionality of one hot wallet intersects with the functionality of the other hot wallet, so the lines between them can be blurred. 

It happens, for example, to web wallets and crypto exchanges, so don’t get confused telling one apart from the other. A good illustration is Coinbase, which acts as a digital wallet where you can trade one crypto for another one, and yet, there’s a self-standing medium called Coinbase Pro, a crypto exchange where you can trade digital assets. 

the wallet holders still have control of their private keys

. However, as we mentioned, they could potentially be hacked, albeit it is only a small possibility.

There are different types of hot wallets that use software out there. Let’s take a look at them. 

ts are wallets you can access from your browser, whether it’s Google Chrome, or Safari, for example. 

They are well-suited for people that facilitate basic transactions often and store small amounts of money on their accounts. 

Blockchain.com, BitGo, GreenAddress, Coinbase

 are all examples of web-based wallets, and all of them are well-established and easy to use. The only problem again is that, by using these wallets, you trust someone with your keys. 

, you’re trusting them to protect your private keys. If the private key is password-protected, like with 

, you, nevertheless, trust them to keep your keys safe on their server. 

What if something goes wrong with the custodian? What if something goes wrong with the server? 

A very common way to talk about this delicate matter 

Coinbase is a hosted wallet service, which means we manage your private keys for you, securing your funds with a password, device confirmation and 2-factor authentication.

However, as it turns out, not so many users sweat it about not owning their private keys. Because the service is well-reputed and very easy to use. 

mobile wallets are crypto wallets installed on your phone as apps from Google Play or App Store. 

What you need to know about them is that sometimes mobile apps and the corresponding online wallets complement each other as it goes with 

However, mobile wallets sometimes don’t have their browser analogs, which is perfectly fine, for example, the situation with 

, you get multi-signature, 2FA, HD wallet and full control over your private keys. With 

, it’s slick design, HD wallet and full control over your private keys, too.

So, you see, by their very nature, mobile apps are a little bit safer than online wallets. They are 

 to be isolated from the operating system of the phone, which provides a certain level of protection against malware, and gives you control over your keys. 

Desktop wallets are wallets you install on your device from a website of a developer.

There are two types of desktop wallets existing out there: full-node wallets and lightweight/thin wallets. 

 has a decent way to define the difference between them: “

Imagine a scientist reading about an experimental result and then repeating the experiment for herself. Doing so allows her to trust the result without having to trust the original scientists

If you download the whole blockchain with your wallet and “repeat the experiment for yourself”, you’ll run a full-node client. If somebody else keeps the blockchain on their side for you, you’ll just “read” about the experiment and keep it lightweight.

The first bitcoin wallet was a full-node client developed by Satoshi Nakamoto himself, the legendary pseudonymous creator of Bitcoin and blockchain. It’s called 

, and, as Florence + The Machine sings, “

”, namely, 320.76 GB, so yes, it’s not a mainstream kind of product.

However, it still exists, and if you own it, you don’t simply own a wallet, you are a verifier who takes part in the global process of money decentralization 24/7. You can mine crypto if you add to your setup super-powerful mining rigs, you approve blocks and transactions, plus, no one can really trick you into accepting fabricated transactions. 

Mostly, people use lightweight wallets, though, such as 

 and Mycelium. A thin client connects to the Bitcoin peer-to-peer (P2P) network but doesn’t fully validate transactions or blocks. If you use lightweight/thin clients, you use the third-party software that helps you interact with the initial blockchain from time to time.

Storing your digital assets is relatively convenient with a thin wallet. You don’t have to download all the blockchain to your computer, you don’t have to update the client all the time. Besides, thin wallets like Electrum let you keep your private keys, provide you with anonymity and guarantee a backup.

Are they less secure? Well, these wallets are vulnerable if the network is overpowered by an attacker, as Satoshi 

 in his white paper. But it is possible to verify payments without running a full network node. As such, this kind of verification is reliable as long as honest nodes control the network. 

The greatest problem with all the wallet types mentioned above is that it’s very difficult to exchange between dollars and bitcoins on top of them. You can’t easily add your credit card to your account. That’s where you may want to need cryptocurrency exchanges.

A cryptocurrency exchange is an online or mobile platform with a built-in trading functionality that lets you buy/sell and store cryptocurrencies. These platforms often have charting functionality built-in, together with other useful trading tools. 

You don’t have to be a broker or own a huge sum of money to start trading on cryptocurrency exchanges. Relative anonymity is also the reason why many individual traders prefer cryptocurrency exchanges. 

The regulators slowly get there, but still, in very many cases there’s no need to verify your identity if you want to start moving small chunks of money between different addresses. 

Keep in mind, though, if you want to withdraw or deposit fiat money (USD or Euro), you will normally have to provide cryptocurrency exchanges with some verification documents, such as a utility bill, bank statement, or ID.

As we’ve mentioned before, cold wallets are probably the most secure way to store larger sums of crypto, since these wallets are disconnected from the Internet. 

So, which wallet types of cold wallets exist out there?

A hardware wallet resembles a USB stick in appearance. It is a device that keeps your private keys in a safe offline environment. Yet, you might have to install some software on your machine to use it.

Despite the fact that these wallets are the safest in the market, there’s a fair number of possible problems with this storage type.

It is wise to keep your eggs in as many wallets as possible. Popular options include 

A paper wallet is offline crypto storage with QR codes and corresponding keys printed out on a piece of paper. 

Proper paper wallets are often a very secure way of storing bitcoins since they are not typically exposed to malware. They can also be easily stored securely in safes and safe deposit boxes.

Don’t forget, though: paper wallets are made of… paper which means they could be stolen, lost, get soaked or even burnt, so maybe you’ll need a few copies.

To generate your first bitcoin paper wallet and send bitcoins to it, click on this 

But remember in order to generate such a wallet and start using it, you normally have to follow a few simple steps: 

Before choosing a wallet, see if there is a 2-factor authentication (2FA) option. This is a technology that has one more piece of data for you to insert before you log in to your account. To use this, you will need to download an authentication application to your phone.

There’s also the multisig feature that protects your assets. Just appoint another person or a wallet protection service to sign your transactions together with you — and you’re safe even with a hot wallet!

Don’t lose a seed, a 12-word or a 24-word string almost every HD wallet generates once you create it. In theory, if something happens, with the help of that seed you can easily restore key pairs on any HD wallet that supports this seed feature. Still, it is strongly 

 to only use the same HD wallet program with the same HD-related settings for a particular seed.

 originally created hierarchical deterministic wallets (hierarchical deterministic wallets) to provide higher levels of anonymity for those who often send and receive digital currency. HD wallets keep the information of how much you spend on a transaction safe.

It will vary slightly, of course, but in general, the situation is always the same.

Just find or generate a public address in the settings of your wallet and show it to the person who is about to send you money. 

What Is a Crypto Wallet?

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