Let’s talk about the smallest unit of Bitcoin.
Amounts recorded internally by the Bitcoin system are actually whole numbers of satoshis; the decimals shown in your wallet are the converted result.
One thing many people overlook: pricing small amounts in satoshis is more convenient. Saying “1000 sats” is less likely to lead to a decimal-point mix-up than saying “0.00001 BTC.”
Before transferring, check whether the amount is in BTC or satoshis. Shift the decimal point by one place, and the amount changes by an order of magnitude.
$BTC You don’t have to buy a whole coin at once; you can also buy 0.001 coins or even smaller amounts.
Just market notes; make your own trading decisions.
Amounts recorded internally by the Bitcoin system are actually whole numbers of satoshis; the decimals shown in your wallet are the converted result.
One thing many people overlook: pricing small amounts in satoshis is more convenient. Saying “1000 sats” is less likely to lead to a decimal-point mix-up than saying “0.00001 BTC.”
Before transferring, check whether the amount is in BTC or satoshis. Shift the decimal point by one place, and the amount changes by an order of magnitude.
$BTC You don’t have to buy a whole coin at once; you can also buy 0.001 coins or even smaller amounts.
Just market notes; make your own trading decisions.
