Hoping that cryptocurrency - be it bitcoin, ethereum or any other - appreciates in value is the main way to make money in the world of digital coin investing. But some claim that it is also possible to earn money off cryptocurrency, or make returns in other ways from holding it. How would a cryptocurrency investor do that, is it too risky and how much faith do you need to put in unregulated and previously unheard of entities offering the opportunity? We take a look.
Many people use cryptocurrencies as an extension of their traditional investments. Historically, investors have diversified via the stock market, precious metals, and more. Of course, all of these investments are made with the intent to generate passive income. Now, cryptocurrencies are becoming a normal part of that batch. Whether you’ve been in the investment game for a while now, or if you’re just getting started, know that there are many ways to earn passive income cryptocurrency. In this post, we’re going to break down each method to help you get started as soon as possible. 1. Invest The number one way to get started earning passive income with cryptocurrencies is to simply invest. If you buy a cryptocurrency at a low price, and then it goes up over time, that’s passive income. Some investors diversify into multiple cryptocurrencies, profiting off of Bitcoin as well as altcoins. This is the easiest way to get involved. Simply buy and plan for the best. From here, many inve...
The Daily Beast America’s Most Iconic Natural Wonder Has a Uranium Mine Next Door Scott Buffon/Arizona Daily Sun via APJust 10 miles south of the entrance to the South Rim of the Grand Canyon is a giant hole in the ground where miners are hoping to strike it big with one of Earth’s rarest but deadliest elements—uranium. Despite it only being about 17 acres in size, the Canyon Mine extends over 1,400 feet down into the Earth’s surface and critics worry it could scar the Grand Canyon itself and pollute a nearby tribe’s water.Mining has been prevalent in the region surrounding the Grand Canyon since the early 1900s. During the atomic era of the 1950s, it was a little bit like the Wild West—interest in uranium mining soared and it evolved into a highly unregulated industry, where people were walking around with Geiger counters and shovels, hoping to sell it to the government for profit.As the price of uranium plummeted, so did interest in mining the region. However, in the mid-200...
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