Today I will tell you how to dive for coins.
How to ride coins_Thumbnail
1. How to ride coins
When using coin water, you can get help by using the coin water floating calculator.
When using the water calculator, there is a risk of personal information being hacked, so it is better to use the water calculator that can be used directly on the web rather than downloading it. The calculator we recommend is a web tool.
When you dive, the average unit price of a coin decreases, making it easier to get out when stuck at a high point.
If you are confident that the current price is at a low point and have extra funds, I recommend taking the plunge.
One thing to keep in mind when diving into coins is that coins fluctuate sharply, so even though you thought it was the lowest point, there is a possibility that the bottom may be much higher than that.
When going on a water hike, we recommend that you take your time and divide the water ride into several sessions rather than all at once.
I’ll show you how to use the floating calculator.
Coin money calculator_photo
Coin money calculator_photo
Current holdings lists the price and quantity of coins you currently have. And if you write down the quantity and price of coins to purchase additionally, the price per unit will be displayed in the final possession column.
If you purchase 500 Ripple coins at 800 won and additionally purchase 300 Ripple coins at a unit price of 700 won, the price comes out to 762.5 won.
If you use water, you can see that the unit price goes down by about 38 won.
You can use the water cost calculator to think about how much additional purchases you can make to lower the unit price.
This floating calculator does not provide dollar conversion functionality.
If you use an overseas exchange, if you search for dollars on the portal site, it will immediately convert the amount and tell you how much it is, so you can search and use it together.
Dollar search_photo
You can use the water ride calculator by clicking the link below.
Go to the coin floating calculator