₦airaland Forum

xtremer:
what app is this

DieRich5:
Police don carry one guy for my street wey Dy mine pi....Dem Dy ask am for money, the guy don weak

lkillbrokehoes:
Person dey waste him precious time dey mine Pi and he dey call himself crypto trader, no be juju be that?

Timekeeper:
See ehnnn.. If God no bless you for me ehnn.. Make í no why..


You now have a platinum gatepass to heaven....

Bless you Bro

Timekeeper:
Na Person wey go fix fighting location for me I dey find now.....


Hotice085 Hornytave how far na?

Who beat who? Àbí na draw, probably viewers separate una...


Pls upload your pictures and let's see the extent of the damages


Cc: MJBOLT

Stephenofu:
Buy BTC on spot
Soft fork activated
This is a financial advise
2017 BTC was $20,000 after the soft fork it went to $60,000

Ibeme:
I hope pi launches a product and actually blows up so Nigerians can cash out. Nigerians must be their largest demographic

timstone:
How can I get this RMRK on trust Wallet
Help oh

Timekeeper:
Oboy I dey serious issue now and I really need help sha....


My laptop get board issue and yet to be resolved now..... Now the job I am to be employed, they need to train me on digital marketing... Now they have a consultant Dt is currently teaching me and he said i need a laptop to practice whatever he teaches me..... Only when he is assured that I am good, then he can recommend the company to employ me... Mehn, this is my first chance of getting a job after service óò...

Engr wey I go laptop since Thursday never repair finish ooo.. E no even de pick my calls again... I am losing my mind and feel like giving up..

This new week now shud be decisive but I am yet to get a laptop to use..... Jsut this week and land the job, God willing..

Guys wetin make í do

Blaeizyt:
Easy...Sell part of your cr*pto and buy or repair your laptop

SUPERPACK:
Slippage is the difference between the expected price of a trade and the executed price of that trade. Slippage is as a result of volatility, and big crypto news. Now on centralised exchanges like Binance you can place a market order for a coin, now this market order are normally placed with max slippage. This simply means your order will be filled whether the price of the coin goes up by 1000% or dumps by 99% when your trade is open.

The opposite of this max slippage on centralised exchanges is limit sells and buy order, you are telling them that you want to buy at this price and it must be it, this is a zero slippage trade, no price swings.

On decentralised exchanges same slippage rules apply, and by default is 1%, meaning your order will still be executed if the price goes up by 1% or down by 1% while your trade is on. The person you asked said use 17%, this simply means I will like the exchange to go on with this order whether the price goes up by 17% or dumps by 17%. So slippage is the percentage difference in the price of goods you want to purchase from time of placing the order to when the order is filled completely.

In real life trade, You went to a shop to buy a bottle of coke, and you asked whats the price and was told it is #100. You gave the sells girl #100 for a bottle of coke and while she is still searching for it in the fridge her Madam called her that coke is now #120.
She will tell you that coke is now #120 and you brought out #20 to complete the money, you just did a trade with 20% slippage, you bought 20% higher than the price as at when you came in. It will be a negative slippage of 20% if her madam told her coke is now #80 and she gave you a #20 change.

Now what if after giving her #100 and after the call she said price is #120 and you said ''Give me back my money let me go and buy from mama Emeka''? It means your slippage tolerance is 0%, i must buy at #100 and you will be like ''how dare you change the price in my presence you thief''.

In both real life trade instances trade started at #100 and was completed at #120, 20% positive slippage. In the second scenario trade started at #100 and completed at #80, a negative slippage of 20%.

It has nothing to do with transaction charge but rather price at which a trade is executed.

Hope I have been able to teach you what slippage rate/tolerance means? Hand don dey pain me.

SUPERPACK:
Slippage is the difference between the expected price of a trade and the executed price of that trade. Slippage is as a result of volatility, and big crypto news. Now on centralised exchanges like Binance you can place a market order for a coin, now this market order are normally placed with max slippage. This simply means your order will be filled whether the price of the coin goes up by 1000% or dumps by 99% when your trade is open.

The opposite of this max slippage on centralised exchanges is limit sells and buy order, you are telling them that you want to buy at this price and it must be it, this is a zero slippage trade, no price swings.

On decentralised exchanges same slippage rules apply, and by default is 1%, meaning your order will still be executed if the price goes up by 1% or down by 1% while your trade is on. The person you asked said use 17%, this simply means I will like the exchange to go on with this order whether the price goes up by 17% or dumps by 17%. So slippage is the percentage difference in the price of goods you want to purchase from time of placing the order to when the order is filled completely.

In real life trade, You went to a shop to buy a bottle of coke, and you asked whats the price and was told it is #100. You gave the sells girl #100 for a bottle of coke and while she is still searching for it in the fridge her Madam called her that coke is now #120.
She will tell you that coke is now #120 and you brought out #20 to complete the money, you just did a trade with 20% slippage, you bought 20% higher than the price as at when you came in. It will be a negative slippage of 20% if her madam told her coke is now #80 and she gave you a #20 change.

Now what if after giving her #100 and after the call she said price is #120 and you said ''Give me back my money let me go and buy from mama Emeka''? It means your slippage tolerance is 0%, i must buy at #100 and you will be like ''how dare you change the price in my presence you thief''.

In both real life trade instances trade started at #100 and was completed at #120, 20% positive slippage. In the second scenario trade started at #100 and completed at #80, a negative slippage of 20%.

It has nothing to do with transaction charge but rather price at which a trade is executed.

Hope I have been able to teach you what slippage rate/tolerance means? Hand don dey pain me.

Timekeeper:
Read wit na... My laptop is with the engr already

Its not abt buying.... What if engr repairs my laptop..

I no fit dey use two laptop na

Rubby1:
Mr Ibime, are you still riding BNX together with me or I’m alone?

SUPERPACK:
Slippage is the difference between the expected price of a trade and the executed price of that trade. Slippage is as a result of volatility, and big crypto news. Now on centralised exchanges like Binance you can place a market order for a coin, now this market order are normally placed with max slippage. This simply means your order will be filled whether the price of the coin goes up by 1000% or dumps by 99% when your trade is open.

The opposite of this max slippage on centralised exchanges is limit sells and buy order, you are telling them that you want to buy at this price and it must be it, this is a zero slippage trade, no price swings.

On decentralised exchanges same slippage rules apply, and by default is 1%, meaning your order will still be executed if the price goes up by 1% or down by 1% while your trade is on. The person you asked said use 17%, this simply means I will like the exchange to go on with this order whether the price goes up by 17% or dumps by 17%. So slippage is the percentage difference in the price of goods you want to purchase from time of placing the order to when the order is filled completely.

In real life trade, You went to a shop to buy a bottle of coke, and you asked whats the price and was told it is #100. You gave the sells girl #100 for a bottle of coke and while she is still searching for it in the fridge her Madam called her that coke is now #120.
She will tell you that coke is now #120 and you brought out #20 to complete the money, you just did a trade with 20% slippage, you bought 20% higher than the price as at when you came in. It will be a negative slippage of 20% if her madam told her coke is now #80 and she gave you a #20 change.

Now what if after giving her #100 and after the call she said price is #120 and you said ''Give me back my money let me go and buy from mama Emeka''? It means your slippage tolerance is 0%, i must buy at #100 and you will be like ''how dare you change the price in my presence you thief''.

In both real life trade instances trade started at #100 and was completed at #120, 20% positive slippage. In the second scenario trade started at #100 and completed at #80, a negative slippage of 20%.

It has nothing to do with transaction charge but rather price at which a trade is executed.

Hope I have been able to teach you what slippage rate/tolerance means? Hand don dey pain me.

Ibime:
That Symbull coin dey behave like MMM. $2.5k wey I put inside and they have sent me $279 in BUSD reflections in less than 24 hours

Make Evergrow boys rush the thing to $100m marketcap, make I cash out abeg.

I came out from Evergrow yesterday to enter Symbull BTW. I see Evergrow dropped badly today but came back up

Blaeizyt:
Ohh, didn't see that part, can't you borrow from a friend for the time being? Or you stay alone?

MJBOLT:

RACA don jump another zero

MJBOLT:

RACA don jump another zero

sats:
I am looking at $1.4 - $1.8

SUPERPACK:
Slippage is the difference between the expected price of a trade and the executed price of that trade. Slippage is as a result of volatility, and big crypto news. Now on centralised exchanges like Binance you can place a market order for a coin, now this market order are normally placed with max slippage. This simply means your order will be filled whether the price of the coin goes up by 1000% or dumps by 99% when your trade is open.

The opposite of this max slippage on centralised exchanges is limit sells and buy order, you are telling them that you want to buy at this price and it must be it, this is a zero slippage trade, no price swings.

On decentralised exchanges same slippage rules apply, and by default is 1%, meaning your order will still be executed if the price goes up by 1% or down by 1% while your trade is on. The person you asked said use 17%, this simply means I will like the exchange to go on with this order whether the price goes up by 17% or dumps by 17%. So slippage is the percentage difference in the price of goods you want to purchase from time of placing the order to when the order is filled completely.

In real life trade, You went to a shop to buy a bottle of coke, and you asked whats the price and was told it is #100. You gave the sells girl #100 for a bottle of coke and while she is still searching for it in the fridge her Madam called her that coke is now #120.
She will tell you that coke is now #120 and you brought out #20 to complete the money, you just did a trade with 20% slippage, you bought 20% higher than the price as at when you came in. It will be a negative slippage of 20% if her madam told her coke is now #80 and she gave you a #20 change.

Now what if after giving her #100 and after the call she said price is #120 and you said ''Give me back my money let me go and buy from mama Emeka''? It means your slippage tolerance is 0%, i must buy at #100 and you will be like ''how dare you change the price in my presence you thief''.

In both real life trade instances trade started at #100 and was completed at #120, 20% positive slippage. In the second scenario trade started at #100 and completed at #80, a negative slippage of 20%.

It has nothing to do with transaction charge but rather price at which a trade is executed.

Hope I have been able to teach you what slippage rate/tolerance means? Hand don dey pain me.

OpenHeaven2019:
I begged people to buy RMRK at $7, price now $31.

Now when it’s get to $100 and listed on Binance, everyone would be buying for 30%.

Una nor like X20

Taidi:
Don't send your seed phrase to anybody oo

2horsePOWER:
Please, I Know this question might have being answered before.

What's the cheapest way to send a coin from binance to trustwallet?