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 | How have you been? I guess it's time to deep dive into last week's news. submitted by rokkex to Rokkex [link] [comments] https://preview.redd.it/5xpcv035pg631.jpg?width=1200&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=f12701a105d42b008c5c9079cbd91f5ff67a9d32 The deceased owner of the now-defunct Canadian crypto exchange QuadrigaCX was allegedly transferring user funds off the exchange and using them as a security for his own margin trading on other platforms. Russian hackers, not North Korean, may be the bad actors behind probably the biggest ever theft from a cryptocurrency exchange. Social media giant Facebook has released the white paper for its long-awaited cryptocurrency and blockchain-based financial infrastructure project on June 18. Bitcoin’s price has set another new high for 2019, reaching $9,599 before retracing slightly to end Thursday’s trading. Visa, Mastercard, PayPal, and Uber are all backing Facebook’s new cryptocurrency, according to a new report. Let us know what you think! |
 | Introduction / SummaryThe Quadriga Initiative is an independent process where affected users and businesses in the community work together to recover losses from QuadrigaCX. An exchange (the primary exchange) will verify claims and distribute free tokens representing losses. Tokens will be accepted at the primary exchange and by participating businesses at face value. There is a white paper here with more detail:https://quadrigainitiative.com/Quadriga%20Initiative.pdf If you wish to participate in the Quadriga Initiative and receive free tokens representing your loss, there is a pre-claim process now open. A pre-claim uses your QCX client ID, first name as registered on the QCX platform, and a valid email address to copy your balance information and associate it with your email address. https://quadrigainitiative.com/ Although a personal email will work, it is recommended for privacy and security to set up a new "forwarder" email account that doesn't personally identify you, with a unique password. Make sure that whatever email process you set up is one which still works to reach you in a few months time.
Background on the InitiativeMy name is Matt. I’ve lived in Calgary my whole life, and been running businesses and programming since I was 10 years old. I’m a recent graduate of the University of Calgary in a business and computer science double major, and I currently manage the software team (6 students) at a small Calgary IoT startup. My past business experiences include running a window cleaning franchise across 6 communities, a popular concession stand, and a free web hosting service with over 10,000 clients.I first got involved with cryptocurrency in 2017, when we had the big run up. Prior to that, I’d done a ton of research but never actually invested. While my losses in Quadriga are significant, they’re nowhere near some of the losses I’ve been hearing about. I’m fortunate to be in a “walk away” position if I so choose and I more or less did for the first week. But I couldn’t stay away. It isn’t right. Especially not now when the solution is so close and the potential impact is so significant. Quadriga Initiative is the result of 6-7 months of intense brainstorming, collaboration, and perpetual iteration around the central problem of how to recover what's been lost. The money is almost certainly not accessible. (I'm pretty sure it would have been found already.) We'll all get something from the bankruptcy, but for most of us I fear it won't really make up for what was lost. For many people - their whole life savings. It's not a very satisfying recovery. It doesn't leave anyone whole. It leaves a lot of people behind. Without funds to pull from, any full recovery solution has to center around creating new value. Entrepreneurs and business leaders are creating value every day, and this is where the idea comes from. We take advantage of the fact we have a large affected user community, tons of economic bargaining power, and a vast network. Many in the business community were affected, know someone who was affected, or feel horrible about what happened. My discussions with business leaders have shown that they generally desire to make this right, and businesses regularly do "goodwill" donations or gestures for marketing. The Quadriga Initiative provides a way businesses can help easily and in a "win win" way by running token-accepting promotions. We then provide a competitive framework that helps to promote businesses which make the biggest impact, highly incentivizing a faster recovery. At this stage, everything is more or less ready to launch. We have a primary exchange partner, a small team of affected users, and multiple business connections. What remains is the incredibly tough challenge of creating trust and understanding among a community that's been completely devastated in the worst way. This is no easy task. We need your help! If things don't make sense, or you still have questions, or you don't understand something, please take the time to ask and reach out! In addition to commenting here, please feel free to chat with us on Telegram: https://t.me/QuadrigaInitiative Where Does the Money Come From?The money (value) comes out of the profit margin of businesses. Businesses normally sell a product or service at a profit over the cost of production. Instead, a business would sell the product or service at a discount (less profit), accepting tokens in place of the difference.While this may seem generous, like the business is giving something away, it also benefits the business as well:
The leaderboard and large affected user community give a strong advantage to businesses to participate and offer the best deals. Businesses that have recovered the most are rewarded with more people seeing their promotion (free advertising). The Various Uses For TokensThe Primary Exchange: Tokens will be tradable and accepted at face value towards the trading fees on the primary exchange. A trader who wants to save money on trades can stock up on the tokens to gain a discount over other customers who don't bother. The tokens can be used towards 50%-100% of the trading fees depending on the calendar date. This means a heavy discount for affected users and is more or less a price segment for the exchange.In addition, the primary exchange partner we have at the moment is looking into giving back a small portion (15%) of gross trading revenue towards cashing tokens. This is done to incentivize the affected user community to spread the word about the exchange. Participating Businesses: Businesses in the community accept the tokens towards purchases to promote to Quadriga victims, supporters, and deal seekers. It functions similar to a discount, where the tokens are applied as a portion of the sale price, with a few additional advantages for the business:
Token Flow DiagramThe following diagram is a handy visualization of the initiative and how the various parties interact:Quadriga Initiative Diagram The complete initiative is a full marketplace, enabling the beneficial (win win) interaction of all parties and the gradual recovery of losses over time. The token supply is finite, limited by the amount of losses we can verify, and all tokens eventually get cashed for $1 worth of products/services (or primary exchange gross trading revenue) as the program runs. Our Primary Exchange PartnerSince the primary exchange is handling validation and distributing the tokens, it's important they be trustworthy. Given the history with Quadriga, most affected users (including every member of our team) are legitimately concerned about anyone losing their funds again. This is the primary reason we've selected to work with TxQuick.
Proof of Reserves and Why It MattersIn case you missed them, so far this year we've seen 3 large scale exchange collapses:
In the case of QuadrigaCX, it took the freezing of the bank accounts, the death/disappearance of the CEO, and concerted legal action to even realize it was insolvent. Exchanges can easily continue to operate for years with whatever level of reserves they like. Third party audits are riddled with holes like:
Proof of Reserves asks exchanges to:
Despite the relative simplicity of publishing wallet keys, the vast selection of exchanges we have in Canada, and the many millions of dollars stored, not a single exchange has done so. The hash tree algorithm has existed since 2014. It's presently on one exchange (last audited in 2014). We feel that Proof of Reserves is the key to preventing future exchange collapses, which is why we are so pleased to have a primary exchange partner which will be implementing the full algorithm. While we can't control other exchanges, traders now have an option to use an exchange which proves full backing of all deposits and we hope this will encourage wider adoption and greater industry transparency. Timeline for the InitiativeThe initiative process breaks down into roughly 3 stages:Pre-Claim Stage - We are working to save affected user balances for later validation, as well as determine if there is sufficient interest in the project. This is ongoing. Exchange Stage - We bring the primary exchange online, and process claims. Recovery starts through exchange trading fee discounts and eventually gross trading revenue. The exchange platform is expected to launch within a few months. Marketplace Stage - Once we have enough individuals with tokens, we bring in the first businesses from the wider community. After we have several initial businesses, the marketplace grows organically as more businesses sign up over time. This is approximately a year after launching the exchange. Full recovery (all losses) is likely to take multiple years, anywhere from 3 to 25 years. My best estimate would be 10 years, although there are a lot of factors to consider. Verification of ClaimsAccurately capturing losses is key. Businesses are interested in helping honest victims of a crime who had their money stolen from them, and not that interested in supporting any fraud. We've been working hard to make our process as easy as possible for affected users, while being as hard as possible for false claims (claiming wrong amounts, losses of others, or fake claims).
How To Sign UpIf you wish to participate, please sign up at https://www.quadrigainitiative.com/.You can do a pre-claim to save your balance, or an email only sign up just to show interest and get the launch email.
How You Can HelpWe are stronger together!
Thanks so much! |
 | https://preview.redd.it/svrbgh5fcyg31.jpg?width=2000&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=9d5b11523cdd8873d37becbef5726d68dc821460 submitted by Rajladumor1 to omgfin [link] [comments] As the appeal of cryptocurrency has grown, so has the opportunity for scammers to part naive investors from their money. 2019 has been no exception, with cryptocurrency and blockchain forensics company Ciphertrace dubbing it “the year of the exit scam.” Exit scams are not a new phenomenon, with a 2018 report conducted by Statis Group revealing over 80% of initial coin offerings (ICOs) in that year to have been fraudulent. Here, Cointelegraph explains exit scams and how to spot them, as well as a look at some of the biggest scams that have been discovered by various researchers. What are exit scams?The premise of cryptocurrency is simple, a new ICO launches, claiming to offer lucrative returns for investors. Investors can’t believe their luck and clamor to buy in. The business runs for some time on the back of the invested capital, but, sooner or later, disaster strikes and the company shuts down, often with no explanation.After a while, it becomes obvious that the company is gone for good, along with the invested funds. The poisoned chalice of crypto’s decentralized nature often means that investors are left in the dark when trying to recoup or trace their pilfered funds. How to spot an exit scamMany exit scams have tell-tale signs that investors should look out for. The financial content site Investopedia has a handy list of key characteristics.First, exit scams often have inconsistent or misleading information about the team behind the project. When scouting potential investment opportunities, investors should scour for information on key members of any ICO. It’s important to remember that online credibility can be faked by purchasing likes, profiles and followers on social media. Celebrity endorsements with verified accounts could also ring alarm bells for investors. A fake Twitter account purporting to be Elon Musk, with a supposedly verified twitter account, raised over $155,000 as part of a 2018 Bitcoin scam. Investors should verify the credentials of backers, team leaders and promoters of cryptocurrency projects. Although individuals may seem to be legitimate at first glance, brand new social mediaprofiles and few followers or connections should raise eyebrows. The most significant characteristic unifying exit scams in cryptocurrency is the promise of a huge return on investment (ROI) — chances are that it’s probably too good to be true. Investors should always look through even the smallest details of what they are required to invest and what the company purports to be able to give back to them. ICOs usually come with a white paper, setting out the design details of the project along with a business plan and other information. Investors should pursue all available information for ICOs, as any vagueness in the white papers should signal a big red flag. When investing in an ICO, it’s vital to get an understanding of the business model. Investopdia writes that anything powered by concept alone should be a warning to anyone tempted to buy in. Although cryptocurrency projects can and do launch off the back of technological advances, investors should be wary of projects looking to gather millions of dollars before taking a sober look at the project’s ability to return the investment from the published information. Heavy promotion of an upcoming ICO can also be a sign of an exit scam. Past scams have employed bloggers to promote via numerous forums. Ads both online and in print media could also be suspicious. $2.9 billion PlusToken scam could be largest exit scam everA 2019 report shared with Cointelegraph by the cryptocurrency and blockchain forensics company Ciphertrace dubbed 2019 the year of the exit scam and highlighted the billions of dollars stolen in multiple scams this year alone.The report shines a light on what, if confirmed, could be the biggest crypto scam ever, with an estimated loss of around $2.9 billion after Chinese police uncovered an alleged Ponzi schemeinvolving the South Korean wallet provider and exchange PlusToken. Although more is being uncovered about PlusToken, mystery still surrounds the key events. Ciphertrace reports that the platform has enshrouded several Chinese nationals, the government of Vanuatu, the Chinese police and the company’s co-founders — a South Korean man operating under the alias of “Kim Jung Un” and a Russian known only as “Leo.” The alleged PlusToken scam centers around an app with which the wallet provider claimed investors could invest in PlusToken (PLUS). According to the report, the firm claimed that the token, based on the Ethereum blockchain, was developed by a major technology company. PlusToken is also said to have falsely stated that it could deliver wallet holders an ROI of between 8% and 16% per month, with a minimum deposit of $500 in crypto assets. Ciphertrace also reported that no verifiable source of revenue existed other than the proceeds from new membership. Those were onboarded per the traditional method of a Ponzi scheme, which require a constant stream of new investment in order to support its semblance of growth. Investors were incentivized to recommend new users with an invitation, which was the only way to join. Although this was enough for some members to dismiss the legitimacy of the project outright, Leo, the company’s co-founder, published a press release that claimed he had met with Prince Charles, the future head of the English royal family, providing photos as proof. Ciphertrust reported that it had contacted the Prince Charles Foundation, which confirmed that Leo had indeed attended the event, but would not provide other information about the individual due to European Union General Data Protection Regulation, or GDPR. PlusToken’s fate was seemingly sealed on June 28, after members of the Chinese police touched down in Vanuatu, detained six people involved with the project and extradited them back to mainland China. Ciphertrace reported that the so-called “PlusToken Six” were either Vanuatu citizens or applying for citizenship at the time of their arrest. Soon after, PlusToken members found that they were unable to withdraw funds from their accounts. Customers were informed that withdrawals via the app were frozen due to “technical difficulties.” By June 20, the PlusToken app had ceased operations due to purported system maintenance. For investors, there seems to be no secure lead on the final resting place of the allegedly billions of dollars of stolen funds. The Chinese government has yet to comment. A July 12 post from PlusToken stated that the six Chinese individuals were simply service users and not actually involved with the running of the company itself, stating that users should ignore the rumors and not try to log in until they receive confirmation that the servers are back online. PincoinOn April 9, 2018, two ICOs — iFan and Pincoin — operating under the umbrella of company Modern Tech based in Vietnam, went silent after reports outed them as scams that had scalped 32,000 investors out of an alleged $660 million in tokens, according to Tuoi Tre News.Victims claim that the damages amount to roughly 15 trillion Vietnamese dong ($660 million) in token sales. Angered investors held a demonstration outside Modern Tech’s Ho Chi Minh City headquarters on April 8. One of the initial characteristics that could have alarmed investors was the fact that Pincoin offered service users bonuses for successfully bringing other people on board. Pincoin did initially pay out cash until January 2018, when the company switched to iFan tokens, TechCrunch reported. The owner of Modern Tech’s office building said that the company left its offices in March and that no one knew their current whereabouts. The firm left behind only an incomplete website that is now inactive. Modern Tech initially tried to pass itself off as a mere representative of both coins in Vietnam, prior to media reports confirming that seven of its Vietnamese executives were in fact behind the projects. TechCrunch reported that the ambiguous mission statement from the then-functional site is typical of the vague and jargon-filled copy used by exit scammers: “The PIN Project is about building an online collaborative consumption platform for global community, base on principles of Sharing Economy, Blockchain Technology, and Crypto Currency”Financial scam directory Behindmlm released a report in February 2018 that found its buy-in method was typical of an ROI Ponzi scheme. Pincoin’s website is currently down, though iFan’s is still online. QuadrigaCX — regulators catch onThe death of 30-year old Gerald Cotten shook the crypto world — not only because Cotten was the co-founder and CEO of Canada’s largest cryptocurrency exchange, QuadrigaCX, but also because his control of the passwords and keys to accounts rendered all the assets on the exchange forever inaccessible after his death. Cotten took over $195 million of stolen cryptocurrency with him to the grave.Related: QuadrigaCX Users Lose $190M as Speculations Over Cotten’s Death Swirl Commenting on the May 9 Ernst & Young report, Ciphertrace said Cotten had played fast and loose with customer funds for many years in order to support a lavish lifestyle for both himself and his wife. Cotten allegedly exercised complete control over the exchange and used his position to perform “unsupported deposits” — i.e., fabricated transactions not represented by either fiat or cryptocurrency. Cotten also used significant volumes of customers’ cryptocurrency via transfers from the platform into other exchanges he controlled. As per the EY report, Cotten shifted significant amounts of fiat and cryptocurrency between alias accounts, although less than 1% of these transfers was supported by documentation. Ciphertrace notes that as the admin, Cotten was in a perfect position to hide his fraudulent activities. In a pattern that may now seem familiar, Cotten used customer funds to pay for QuadrigaCX operating costs after the company suffered liquidity issues due to his reported fraudulent use of user deposits. As QuadrigaCX began to struggle to stay afloat, EY reported that Cotten gambled customer funds in off-platform margin accounts to meet margin calls. The report also states that Cotten traded unsupported deposits for legitimate funds thereby generating artificial trading markets, abused his position to override Know Your Customer requirements and hoarded all passwords: “The Monitor understands passwords were held by a single individual, Mr. Cotten and it appears that Quadriga failed to ensure adequate safeguard procedures were in place to transfer passwords and other critical operating data to other Quadriga representatives should a critical event materialize (such as the death of key management personnel).”As of April 12, EY estimated that Quadriga held around $20.8 million in assets and around $160 million in liabilities. The debts and assets are spread over three subsidiary companies, 0984750 B.C. LTD. (the “Quadriga Estate”), Quadriga Fintech Solutions and Whiteside Capital Corporation. On July 31, the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia approved over $1.6 million in fees for parties seeking remuneration from the exchange, according to court documents.PDF) seen by Cointelegraph. CFTC action launched after $147 million BTC schemeOn June 18, 2019, the United States Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) initiated a civil enforcement action against now-defunct Control-Finance Limited for a scheme involving $147 million worth in Bitcoin.It is alleged that Control-Finance Ltd. defrauded over 1,000 investors by laundering around 22,858 Bitcoin. In mid-September 2017, its website was abruptly taken offline, payments to clients were suspended and advertising content from social media accounts was deleted. The firm initially said that it would reimburse customers by late 2017. However, the company allegedly began transferring laundered Bitcoin by using the crypto wallet service CoinPayments. According to Ciphertrace’s Q2 2019 Anti-Money Laundering (AML) report, the CFTC complaint charges the company and its founder Benjamin Reynolds with: “Exploiting public enthusiasm for crypto assets by fraudulently obtaining and misappropriating at least 22,858.22 Bitcoin from more than 1,000 customers through a classic high-yield investment (HYIP) Ponzi scheme called the Control-Finance Affiliate Program.”Per the CFTC, the company claimed that investors who buy Bitcoin through the firm would be guaranteed daily profits thanks to their team of expert cryptocurrency traders. The complaint also stated that the firm falsely claimed market volatility would ensure funds invested through Control-Finance would result in profit. The CFTC also alleged that Control-Finance misleadingly promised that it could earn customers a 1.5% ROI daily and 45% monthly. Control-Finance is also reported to have sent partial amounts of new clients’ BTC deposits to other customers, which were disguised as profit from trading, a tactic typical of Ponzi schemes. The legal action seeking civil monetary penalties and permanent trading bans continues. Co-owner of Bitmarket found shot dead after alleged exit scamOn July 8, the Poland-based exchange Bitmarket shut down, citing liquidity issues. According to Ciphertrace’s Q2 2019 AML report, the shutdown cost users around 2,300 Bitcoin, approximately $23 million. Users attempting to log on to the site were met with the following message:“We regret to inform you that due to the loss of liquidity, since 08/07/2019, Bitmarket.pl/net was forced to cease its operations. We will inform you about further steps.”Ciphertrace reports that Bitmarket had a history of partners pulling out. In 2015, the firm lost payment processors CashBill and BlueMedia after the companies' banks requested they end their working relationship with Bitmarket. PKO Bank Polski, Bitmarket’s own bank, also terminated its relationship with the firm only six months after Bank BPH had done so earlier in 2015. Bitmarket’s two founders, Marcin Aszkiełowicz and Tobiasz Niemiro, have contradicting accounts about the misplaced user funds. Aszkiełowicz claimed that the exchange had been hacked for 600 BTC in 2015, an incident from which the company was unable to recover. Niemiro, however, claimed that he was not responsible for activities on the exchange. Niemiro also purported to have been told that the company was purchased with a deficit of 600 BTC, which he allegedly repaid with his own money. Niemiro said he could not confirm that his partners had indeed used the money to purchase the 600 BTC. Two weeks after the interview, Niemiro was found dead in a forest near his home with a gunshot wound to the head, which the police deemed to be self-inflicted. The District Attorney’s Office stated that it is not looking into the involvement of third parties in Niemiro’s death, but are still actively investigating the misappropriation of funds. |
| Country | Linked Bank Transfer | Wire Transfer | Paypal | Credit/Debit | Crypto Transfer |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CAD | Deposit 1%/ Withdraw Free | Free | Free (Withdraw Only) | 1% (Withdraw Only) | Free |
| USD | - | Free | Free (Withdraw Only) | - | Free |
| Exchange Type | Maker | Taker |
|---|---|---|
| Fiat | .5% | .5% |
| BTC/ETH | .2% | .2% |
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| 2FA | Google Authenticator or Email 2FA Available |
| Wallet Security | Undisclosed amount of funds in cold storage |
| Web Security | 3rd Party Security provided by CloudFlare |
| Bug Bounty | Expired $50 bounties |
| Tier Level | Name | DOB | Phone | Address | Official ID | Bank Info | Credit Score | Limits | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Basic Account | X | X | Digital only, Limits Vary | ||||||
| Verified Account | X | X | X | X | X | X | Limits Vary |
| Country | Credit/Debit | Bank Transfer | Crypto Transfer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Europe | 3.5%+ €0.24 | Deposit €0 / Withdraw €25 (SEPA €10) | Free |
| Russia | 5% + ₽ 15.57 | - | - |
| UK | 3.5%+ £0.20 | Deposit £0 / Withdraw £20 (SEPA | Free |
| US | 3.5%+ $0.25 | Deposit $0 / Withdraw $50 | Deposit $0 / Withdraw 1% |
| Exchange Type | Maker | Taker |
|---|---|---|
| All Currencies | 0% | .20% |
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| 2FA | Google Authenticator Available |
| Wallet Security | Undisclosed amount of funds in cold storage |
| Credit Card Data | Overseen by 3rd Party Kyte Consultants |
| Web Security | SSL Certificates and Encrypted Personal Data |
| Tier Level | Name | DOB | Phone | Address | ID + Photo | Bank Info | KYC | Limits | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Basic Account | X | X | X | Digital only | |||||
| Verified Account | X | X | X | X | X | X | $10,000 Daily/$100,000 Monthly |
| Country | Credit/Debit | Bank Transfer | Paypal |
|---|---|---|---|
| Europe | - | SEPA - Deposit .5% / Withdraw 1% (€100 min) | - |
| Russia | 6% | 6% | - |
| US | 7% | Deposit .5% ($20 min) / Withdraw 1% ($100 min) | 7% |
| Exchange Type | Maker | Taker |
|---|---|---|
| All Currencies | .20% | .20% |
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| 2FA | Google Authenticator Available |
| Password Expiration | Must be changed every 6 months |
| DDoS Protection | 3rd Party Security Services provided by CloudFlare |
| Bug Bounty | Yes at xBTCe |
| Tier Level | Name | DOB | Phone | Address | Official ID | Bank Info | KYC | Limits | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Verified User | X | X | X | X | X | No Stated Limits |
| Exchange Type | Maker | Taker |
|---|---|---|
| All Digital Currencies | 0.1% | .25% |
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| 2FA | Google Authenticator Available |
| Bug Bounty | Reported bounty posted on HackerOne (unconfirmed) |
QuadrigaCX only offers a single account type, and it is a very basic one indeed. It offers no leverage, no margin trading and it features fees of 0.5%. If all the above-detailed trader complaints are true though, there’s not much point in complaining about the basic nature of the trader account. Trading Platform/Software Quadrigacx.com: Social Links: Features: QuardigaCX has a referral program that gives you 10% of all operations done by a trader you have invited to the service: Derivatives: No: Margin Trading: No: Deposit Fees: N/A: Trading Fees: 0.5%: Withdrawal Fees: 2% + CAD $20.00: Tradeable Coins: Bitcoin (BTC) Ethereum (ETH) LiteCoin (LTC) Bitcoin Cash ... Bitcoin Daily: QuadrigaCX Co-Founder Made Fake Accounts; Swede Faces Extradition In Scam By PYMNTS 60 60 PYMNTS.com PYMNTS Posted on June 21, 2019 June 21, 2019 7:09 am Margin trading, on the other hand, refers to the common practice of using borrowed funds from a brokerage in order to trade a financial asset in leverage. It’s a technique used to increase profitability, but it also carries serious risks for the user’s balance in case the trade doesn’t go as planned. “It appears that user cryptocurrency was traded on these exchanges and in some circumstances used as a security for a margin trading account established by Cotten,” according to the report.
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What is margin trading? What is a margin? What is the difference between a cash account and a margin account? In episode #34 of Real World Finance we dive de... QuadrigaCX Live stream Trading! I initially invested $10,600 a little while back. ... Margin Rush 13,978 views. 5:58. Belly Up for this large Canadian Crypto Exchange? - QuadrigaCX Part1 ... Buy, Sell or Trade Bitcoin, BCH, Ether or Litecoine on Canada's Leading Cryptocurrency Exchange. Instant account verification and numerous funding/withdrawal options to meet your needs. For more ... QuadrigaCX is a great option for buying and selling bitcoin. Plus you can earn commissions when you refer people. Any questions you can contact me on FB http... Hello guys, I am here with my first video! I really wanted to let you guys know the best trading platform (in my opinion) for cryptocurrencies and what I use on a daily basis! Make sure to like ...