I attended a seminar hosted by bitflyer.
I attended a seminar hosted by bitflyer.
Now, with guidance from Fx-on,
I attended a seminar hosted by bitflyer.
Bitflyer is one of the major domestic exchanges
that operates a cryptocurrency exchange,
and it is well-regarded for its trading volume and services.
Yesterday I went to Tameike-Sannō.
↓ The seminar was presented like this
The seminar itself consisted of
■ What is Bitcoin?
■ Introduction to Bitflyer
■ Investment strategies for Bitcoin shared by active traders
A three-part format.
Within the venue, a considerable number of attendees were
people who own Bitcoin or have Bitflyer accounts,
and
as organizers, it felt like,“Huh, there are more experienced participants than expected.”
I think that was the impression.
Now, thisseminar was very goodindeed.
In that it went from basic questions like“What is Bitcoin?”to
how to open a Bitflyer account, how to use it (especially how to use Lightning),
and above all, the active FX traders
shared Bitcoin-specific investment strategies and methods
and their real-world experiences, which was very informative.
In the venue, there were surely people who thought
“More concretely, when should I go long, and when should I take the spread? ”
and perhaps expected more practical tips; however, given that there were beginners among the attendees,
it was good that fundamental ideas were explained.
According to the fx-on staff,
they are planning to hold similar seminars in the future,
which is something to look forward to.
Notes：After the seminar, I wandered a bit around Akasaka,
and the area has changed considerably. Until recently, it still retained the atmosphere of a pleasure district,
but now there is hardly any trace of that… Although traditional restaurants (expensive but good) used to be my favorite,
now you see signs like “This dish, XX yen” in large print,
so you can guess what kind of dishes will be served,
and while I’m happy about transparent pricing, it’s harder for things to exceed such price expectations.
(As I’m not a local, perhaps this is just my lament.)
At Hie Shrine, the Shichi-Go-San festival was being held
and many families dressed in kimonos, which made ordinary worship a bit intimidating.
The parking lots showed many nice cars with high-numbered plates,
which I found impressive as a feature of central Tokyo shrines.
A narrow path lined with small torii gates had many foreign tourists as well.
Sunday in Akasaka is quiet, so I wonder where they go afterward.
