Start a trade young - retire young
Start a trade young – retire young
Class Times
Available class times may include the following:
- Morning: 8:00 am - 11:00 am
- Mid-day: 12:00 pm - 3:00 pm
- Evening: 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm
3 Month Course Monday - Thursday
Voltage Warrior Workout Fridays TBA
- August - October
- November - January
- February - April
Summer Schedule TBA
Instruction Videos
Sign Up Coinbase – Buy Bitcoin
How To Buy USDC
Download MetaMask Wallet
How To Buy Ethereum
Transfer Bitcoin or ETH To MetaMask
Transfer Bitcoin or ETH To Trust Wallet
Download Trust Wallet
Buy Vitreus – wVTRS On Uniswap
Crypto Token Reflection Rewards refer to a mechanism in some cryptocurrencies, especially those in the DeFi (decentralized finance) space, where holders of a token automatically receive rewards simply for holding the token. These rewards come from transaction fees within the network.
Here’s how it typically works:
- Transaction Fee: Whenever a transaction occurs using the token, a small fee is charged. This fee can be a percentage of the transaction value.
- Reward Distribution: A portion of the transaction fee (often a fixed percentage) is redistributed to the token holders. The distribution is generally proportional to the amount of tokens they hold.
For example, in a token with 1% reflection rewards, if you hold 10% of the total supply, you would receive 10% of the total rewards generated by the transaction fees.
Key Points
Passive Income
Whenever a transaction occurs using the token, a small fee is charged. This fee can be a percentage of the transaction value.
Incentive to Hold
Automatic Process
A token burn tax refers to a tax applied to a specific event or process called a “token burn” in the cryptocurrency or blockchain world. In general, a token burn is when a certain number of tokens (cryptocurrency units) are intentionally destroyed or removed from circulation. This is done by sending them to an address that can’t be accessed or used, effectively reducing the total supply of tokens.
Here’s how it works and the concept of a token burn tax:
1. Token Burn
- When a token burn occurs, the total supply of the cryptocurrency decreases, which can, in theory, increase the scarcity and potentially raise the value of the remaining tokens.
- It’s often done by the developers or creators of a token to reduce inflation or adjust the supply.
Automatic Crypto Token LP (Liquidity Pool) Injection refers to a process where liquidity is added to a decentralized exchange (DEX) pool in an automated manner, typically involving a smart contract or a bot. It ensures that liquidity is continuously injected into a liquidity pool to facilitate smoother trading and improve token price stability.
2. Token Burn Tax
- This would be a specific tax that applies when tokens are burned. In certain blockchain systems or jurisdictions, this tax might be levied on the act of burning tokens, especially if the burn results in some kind of taxable gain or loss for holders.
- For example, if a user sends their tokens to be burned and there is a profit involved (such as through a price increase), the transaction could trigger a capital gains tax.
- Alternatively, in some token ecosystems, there might be a transaction fee or tax that’s specifically designed to support the burn mechanism itself. In these cases, a small percentage of every transaction could be sent to the burn address.
Donations
Tithing is the practice of donating a portion of one’s income to religious institutions, typically 10%. The concept originates from biblical teachings, where it was common for individuals to give a tenth of their earnings to support religious leaders, the poor, and the community.
In Christianity, the idea of tithing comes from several passages in the Bible, including the Old Testament (such as Leviticus 27:30 and Malachi 3:10), where it is seen as an obligation to support the work of the church or temple. Some Christian denominations continue to encourage members to give a tithe as a way of expressing gratitude and faithfulness.
In other religious traditions, tithing or similar forms of charitable giving are practiced, but the specific percentage and guidelines may differ. While tithing has religious significance, it also has broader cultural and ethical implications as a form of voluntary charity and support for community-based causes.
