BTC Lending

>>2455508
Depends on how many BTC you're willing to hold on lending-supporting exchanges. Polo comes to mind. You'd also need an ok amount of BTC to earn off them too. Last I did some calculations, at lower variable rates you need about 25 BTC constantly loaned out to generate about 1 BTC in a month. You should be able to live a comfy NEET life for just 1 BTC loaned out over a month. What you need to take into account is how often your assets are actually actively loaned out. The interest rates need to be competitive or nobody will loan from you.

>>2455508
no.

the LOWEST loan is automatically taken out, 0.155% atm. for bitcoin-usdt

>>2455535
Wouldn't that add up eventually in time?
Or would any loss become too much of a setback with that measly rate.

>>2455554
I think it's not very likely that you lose BTC while lending. Never happened to me and did this for quite a time now.
My tip is to always aim for a high rate and accept longer waiting times. Also set max time to 60 days.

For example I have currenty a loan offer placed at 0.495%.

>>2455618
Thank you anon, any reccomendation on where to buy and lend my cripto?

>>2455618
i have 3 active offers of my total 0.149 btc at 0.1157%, 0.1500%, %0.1000 make around 25cents everyday

kill me

>>2455508
Have 3 btc lend out on polo.
Even at a low rate of 0.05% a day (which is pretty common in bad times) you will make 0.0015 btc every day, which is 0.045 btc each month or $100+.

I did it for 3 months, but then realised this is shit because by buying, holding and eventually selling you can make those 3 btc into at least 4 in a month, which is 20x more than lending.
Ok, you won't lose money by lending, of you prefer security.

>>2455842
You don't need to go for 0.49%, 0.15% is probably ok, too, because it might take days for my 0.49 order to be taken.
You always want to click through the order book , skip the small loans and place your loan directly under a big "sell wall" of the size of 3 digits or something like that.

For example, now the lowest loan rate is at 0.1495% but you can easily aim for 0.1893%

>>2455787
I don't know of any other lending platform (that I trust) than polo. P2P lending looks very risky.

the problem is that lending rates are usually best while alts are in a crazy bull market, so you don't usually make more just throwing down on some random shitcoin.

the rates are generally very good through, especially compared to what a bank will give you. another thing to worry about is that your funds are locked up for the loan period so you're forced to hold during a crash or a goxing.