Plain-English explainers on USDT, stablecoins, TRC-20 vs ERC-20 vs BEP-20, wallets, gas fees and how peer-to-peer trading actually works.
13 guides
Every major exchange prices Bitcoin and Ethereum against USDT, not INR or USD directly. What a BTCUSDT or ETHUSDT quote actually means, and how Indian traders get the USDT leg.
Read more →Not a comparison of returns - a comparison of how crypto and equity markets like the S&P 500 or Sensex actually work: trading hours, settlement time, custody and access.
Read more →Not which one to buy - a plain comparison of how USDT and gold actually behave as a store of value: what backs each one, how fast you can move it, and what it costs to hold.
Read more →P2P stands for peer-to-peer. But the same three letters mean different things in payments, lending, file sharing, messaging and corporate finance. Here is each meaning, and how to tell which one you are reading.
Read more →In UPI, P2P means a transfer to another person and P2M means a payment to a merchant. They have different daily limits, different charge rules and different fraud scoring. Here is what changes.
Read more →A peer-to-peer network has no central server - every node is both client and server. How that architecture works, why it is hard to shut down, and how it became the foundation of blockchains and P2P marketplaces.
Read more →What USDT is, what backs it, why Indians use it more than any other crypto, and the risks worth understanding before you hold it.
Read more →Peer-to-peer trading explained from first principles - who the counterparty is, what the trade lock does, and why it dominates crypto in India.
Read more →The same USDT exists on several blockchains. What each network costs, how fast it is, and the mistake that permanently loses funds.
Read more →How stablecoins hold their value, the three main designs, what can break each one, and why they matter in India specifically.
Read more →Custodial vs self-custody, what a recovery phrase actually is, and the handful of rules that prevent almost every avoidable wallet loss.
Read more →What a network fee actually pays for, why it differs by chain, and how to avoid paying it more often than you need to.
Read more →A peer-to-peer exchange lets people trade crypto directly with each other, with the platform holding the asset under a trade lock. What that means, how a trade works, and how P2P differs from a normal exchange.
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