• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Jobs
  • Career
    • Cyber Security Training
    • Work from Home
    • Cyber Security Analyst
    • Remote Work – Six Ways to Keep Your Data Safe When Working Remotely
  • Field Guide
  • Newsletter Signup
  • Deals
  • News
AskCyberSecurity.com

AskCyberSecurity.com

Cyber Security News & Information

  • Home
  • Data Privacy
    • Gamers
    • Government Cyber Security
      • Legislation
      • Standards
        • What are the risks of computer security?
        • Medical Cyber Security
    • Social Media
  • Security
    • Data Breaches
    • Scams
    • Malware
  • Software
    • Apps
    • Web Browsers
  • Glossary
    • Cyber Security Acronyms
  • About Ask Cyber Security
    • Authors
    • Contact Us
  • VPN
    • How Do I Know If My VPN is Working?
    • Best Free VPN iPhone
    • Why Use a VPN?
    • NordVPN vs IPVanish
    • Private Internet Access Download
    • Best VPN for Streaming
      • TikTok VPN
    • VPN Porn
    • Computer Security Software – What You Really Need
  • Tutorials
  • ChatGPT
    • Does ChatGPT Save Data?
AskCyber Home » News » cryptocurrency » How to Buy Bitcoin Cheap

How to Buy Bitcoin Cheap

2018-02-07 by Michelle Dvorak

How to buy Bitcoin – While It Is Cheap!

Bitcoin is the highest rated cryptocurrency available today and it is taking the world by storm. Bitcoin has been in the investment economy since 2009. As of late, it is the most talked about and sought after cryptocurrency. Currently, 1 BTC costs around $8K USD. However, you don’t need to shed millions to buy a Bitcoin because you can even buy a part of a Bitcoin. You can begin investing in Bitcoins starting for as low as $10.

With the world moving towards a cashless economy, digital currency exchanges allow you to buy Bitcoins and other cryptocurrencies with ease. Due to its sky rocketing popularity, Bitcoin is supported by almost all digital exchanges. Even Google furnishes the live exchange rate of Bitcoin to any other currency of the world. Bitcoin works on a decentralized economy allowing direct transfer between the sender and the receiver without the involvement of any other central authority, known as the peer-to-peer transfer technology.

Cryptocurrency exchange or brokers like Bitstamp, Coinbase, Kraken, Zebpay, Gatehub, etc. allow you to buy BTC. These exchanges have apps as well that are supported by mobile handsets giving you an ease of transaction and accessibility. You can but BTC directly from such digital exchanges through your credit card. For this, you need to set up your account in any of these digital exchanges. Few exchanges require validation of your account by uploading details of your KYC like Identification Card number and bank account details. Once you have a verified account, you need to go on to the buy/sell page and choose the quantity of BTC that you wish to purchase. The current rate will be displayed on your screen, after selecting which you will be directed to the payments page. Once the payment is through, the BTC will be credited to your online exchange account. You then need to transfer the BTC and any other cryptocurrency that you purchase into a wallet to secure them. No matter where you buy your Bitcoins, you need a wallet to store your digital currencies. The wallet contains a numeric address and secret key which provides access to your BTC or other crypto currency that you may purchase. You can use the wallet to further change or exchange your BTC for any other currency. Never store your BTC online.

You can also buy BTC directly from Bitcoin ATMs by depositing cash and in an anonymous way. They charge a fee of about 5-10% for each transaction. Alternatively, you can buy BTC through a broker, just like we buy from the stock exchange broker. However, you must ensure that the broker is a trusted one and your money is safely returned to you in the form of digital currency and not lost in wrong hands.

Money in any form must be handled safely. Given the volatility of the cryptocurrencies, be prepared to sell your BTC instantaneously at any given point of time in case you feel the need to let go of your Bitcoins. The future of cryptocurrency is unpredictable. Plan ahead, act ahead and stay ahead!

Filed Under: cryptocurrency Tagged With: bitcoin

About Michelle Dvorak

Michelle writes about cyber security, data privacy focusing on social media privacy as well as how to protect your IoT devices. She has worked in internet technology for over 20 years and owns METRONY, LLC. Michelle earned a B.S. in Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Michelle published a guide to Cyber Security for Business Travelers


LinkedInTwitterFacebook

Primary Sidebar

Subscribe to Our Free Newsletter

We Don't Share or Sell Your Info

Web Browsers

Where Are My Saved Passwords in Chrome?

Google Removes 70 Malicious Browser Add-ons from Chrome Web Store

Firefox 75 Reports Your Browser Settings to Mozilla

Categories

Cyber Security Field Guide

Computer Security While TravelingGet Our Cyber Security Field Guide - Available on Amazon!

Recent Posts

Security Marketing Manager – Remote

Sr. Associate, Cybersecurity Architect – Pfizer

Strategic Customer Success Manager – Cybersecurity – Opportunity for Working Remotely

Top 20 Passwords Leaked on Dark Web

ISU Cybersecurity Leader Job Opening

Cyber Security News

Top 20 Passwords Leaked on Dark Web

… [Read More...] about Top 20 Passwords Leaked on Dark Web

Apple Warns of Actively Exploited Zero-Day Flaw

… [Read More...] about Apple Warns of Actively Exploited Zero-Day Flaw

IRS Stops Facial Recognition System for Online Access

… [Read More...] about IRS Stops Facial Recognition System for Online Access

National Cybersecurity Alliance Announces Data Privacy Week

… [Read More...] about National Cybersecurity Alliance Announces Data Privacy Week

More Cyber Security News

Tags

amazon Android Apple bitcoin China chrome CISA credit card DarkSide DHS DOJ Equifax Europe Facebook facial recognition FBI Firefox FTC games GDPR Google Government hacker identity theft India iPhone Iran IRS LinkedIn Microsoft North Korea PayPal phishing phishing email ransomware REvil Russia smartphone T-Mobile TikTok tutorial VPN WhatsApp WiFi Windows

Government

CBP Looks to Access Airline Passenger Data

FTC Releases Cyber Threat Video Playlist

Malware Found on US Government Funded Phones

UK NCA Reaches Out to Youth to Deter Cybercrimes

More Posts from this Category

Footer

Menu

  • Home
  • About
  • Authors
  • Newsletter Signup
  • PRIVACY POLICY

Search

Why Use a VPN?

NordVPN vs IPVanish VPN Review

NAVIGATION

  • Data Breaches
  • Data Privacy
  • Gamers
  • Scams
  • Malware

MEMBER NJCCIC

New Jersey Cybersecurity & Communications Integration Cell

STAY CONNECTED

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • YouTube
  • Twitter
  • RSS

Copyright © 2023 · AskCyberSecurity.com · METRONY, LLC

Go to mobile version