XRP Just Became an Even Better Buy. Here's Why.
If you're looking for a cryptocurrency investment that's at a very low risk of going to zero anytime soon, look no further than XRP (CRYPTO: XRP), as its blockchain just got an important upgrade that will likely help the coin to climb to new heights over the coming years.Today, it's a better buy than before, and there's likely more improvements to its technology on the way. Here's what you need to know and how it improves the coin's appeal as an investment.Most of the time, when you make a transaction in the stock market, your purchase order is handled by an automated system. The point of that system, called an automated market maker (AMM), is to match buyers and sellers requesting roughly the same prices to each other. That way, both of them get the price they want to either buy or sell their shares. If there wasn't an AMM working on your behalf (and if, for instance, buyers and sellers were simply matched in the order that they initiated the transaction), it would be a common experience to attempt buying a share of a stock at $1, and accidentally buy it at $2 simply because that was the price someone was selling it for.Continue reading
If you're looking for a cryptocurrency investment that's at a very low risk of going to zero anytime soon, look no further than XRP (CRYPTO: XRP), as its blockchain just got an important upgrade that will likely help the coin to climb to new heights over the coming years.
Today, it's a better buy than before, and there's likely more improvements to its technology on the way. Here's what you need to know and how it improves the coin's appeal as an investment.
Most of the time, when you make a transaction in the stock market, your purchase order is handled by an automated system. The point of that system, called an automated market maker (AMM), is to match buyers and sellers requesting roughly the same prices to each other. That way, both of them get the price they want to either buy or sell their shares. If there wasn't an AMM working on your behalf (and if, for instance, buyers and sellers were simply matched in the order that they initiated the transaction), it would be a common experience to attempt buying a share of a stock at $1, and accidentally buy it at $2 simply because that was the price someone was selling it for.
