Bitcoin News reports that Charles Schwab has made Bitcoin and Ethereum trading available to all eligible retail clients in the United States through its existing investment platform, charging a 0.75% fee per trade, with a minimum fee of $1 and a maximum transaction size of $2 million.
Regarding the disclosure that “a 0.75% fee is charged per trade,” I’m more interested in whether the conditions stated in the original report can be verified than in simply accepting a bullish or bearish conclusion. This records one party’s interpretation and judgment; an opinion should not be treated as a policy change that has already occurred or as a future outcome.
I’ll compare the report’s stated conditions with actual data one by one. If the conditions aren’t met, or if the trend moves in the opposite direction from what was assumed, this interpretation will need to be reassessed. Do you agree with the conditions in the original report, or do you have counterevidence that better explains the trend?
$BTC $ETH
#BTC #ETH
Regarding the disclosure that “a 0.75% fee is charged per trade,” I’m more interested in whether the conditions stated in the original report can be verified than in simply accepting a bullish or bearish conclusion. This records one party’s interpretation and judgment; an opinion should not be treated as a policy change that has already occurred or as a future outcome.
I’ll compare the report’s stated conditions with actual data one by one. If the conditions aren’t met, or if the trend moves in the opposite direction from what was assumed, this interpretation will need to be reassessed. Do you agree with the conditions in the original report, or do you have counterevidence that better explains the trend?
$BTC $ETH
#BTC #ETH