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what are the different types of equity financing | companies use two primary methods to obtain equity financing the private placement of stock with investors or venture capital firms and public stock offerings it is more common for young companies and startups to choose private placement because it is more straightforward | |
is equity financing better than debt | the most important benefit of equity financing is that the money does not need to be repaid however the cost of equity is often higher than the cost of debt the bottom linecompanies often require outside investment to maintain their operations and invest in future growth any smart business strategy will include a consi... | |
what is an equity fund | an equity fund is a type of investment fund that pools money from investors to trade primarily a portfolio of stocks also known as equity securities fund managers aim to generate returns for the fund s investors because of their focus on stocks equity funds are also known as stock funds equity funds offer investors a p... | |
how to invest in equity funds | investing in equity funds is straightforward but it requires careful consideration and research to select the right funds for your financial goals and risk tolerance the first step is determining your investment goals risk tolerance and time horizon your investment objectives should align with your financial goals such... | |
how do equity funds provide diversification | equity funds provide diversification by investing in a wide range of stocks across different sectors and industries by spreading investments among companies funds reduce the impact of any single stock s poor performance on the overall portfolio this diversification reduces the unsystematic risk associated with investin... | |
how can i choose an equity fund that aligns with my investment goals | to choose the right equity fund for your investment goals assess your risk tolerance time horizon and financial goals for example suppose you are a young investor with a long time horizon and a high risk tolerance in that case you may consider investing in an actively managed small cap growth fund that seeks to capital... | |
what was the first equity fund and does it still exist | the first modern equity fund was the massachusetts investors trust established in boston in 1924 by edward g leffler and ashton l carr 10 the fund was designed to allow smaller individual investors to pool resources and invest in diversified portfolio of stocks which was previously only available to wealthy individuals... | |
what is the world s largest equity fund | as of the second quarter of 2024 the largest equity fund also the largest mutual fund is the vanguard total stock market index fund admiral shares vtsax this mutual fund tracks the performance of the entire u s stock market providing investors with broad exposure to large cap mid cap and small cap stocks as of april 20... | |
what is an equity linked note eln | an equity linked note eln is an investment product that combines a fixed income investment with additional potential returns that are tied to the performance of equities equity linked notes are usually structured to return the initial investment with a variable interest portion that depends on the performance of the li... | |
how eln work | in the simplest form a 1 000 5 year equity linked note could be structured to use 800 of the fund to buy a 5 year strip bond with a 4 5 yield to maturity and then invest and reinvest the other 200 in call options for the s p 500 over the 5 year life of the note there is a chance that the options will expire worthless i... | |
what is an equity linked security elks | equity linked securities resemble both stocks and bonds so although they may be debt securities equity linked securities provide returns that are tied to some form of underlying equity hence the name this equity is normally a common stock this means the returns are linked to the upward and downward movements of the und... | |
what are examples of equity linked securities | some examples of elks are corporate elks bank offered elks and market linked securities offered through certificates of deposit or other instruments that represent a basket of securities | |
how does an equity linked note eln work | elns are purchased at a strike price which is a discount to the spot price the eln issuer delivers the stock to the investor when or if the strike price is reached | |
are equity linked notes equity securities | equity linked notes pay returns linked to the performance of the underlying security while equity linked securities pay a fixed interest rate | |
what is an equity market | an equity market is a market in which shares of companies are issued and traded either through exchanges or over the counter markets also known as the stock market it is one of the most vital areas of a market economy it gives companies access to capital to grow their business and investors a piece of ownership in a co... | |
when companies are born they are private companies and after a certain time they go through an initial public offering ipo which is a process that turns them into public companies traded on a stock exchange private stocks operate slightly differently as they are only offered to employees and certain investors | some of the largest equity markets or stock markets in the world are the new york stock exchange nasdaq tokyo stock exchange shanghai stock exchange and euronext europe companies list their stocks on an exchange as a way to obtain capital to grow their business an equity market is a form of equity financing in which a ... | |
when a company offers its stock on the market it means the company is publicly traded and each stock represents a piece of ownership this appeals to investors and when a company does well its investors are rewarded as the value of their stocks rise | the risk comes when a company is not doing well and its stock value may fall stocks can be bought and sold easily and quickly and the activity surrounding a certain stock impacts its value for example when there is a high demand to invest in the company the price of the stock tends to rise and when many investors want ... | |
what is the equity method | the equity method is an accounting technique used by a company to record the profits earned through its investment in another company with the equity method of accounting the investor company reports the revenue earned by the other company on its income statement this amount is proportional to the percentage of its equ... | |
when the investor has a significant influence over the operating and financial results of the investee this can directly affect the value of the investor s investment the investor records their initial investment in the second company s stock as an asset at historical cost under the equity method the investment s value... | using the equity method a company reports the carrying value of its investment independent of any fair value change in the market with a significant influence over another company s operating and financial policies the investor is basing their investment value on changes in the value of that company s net assets from o... | |
when the investee company pays a cash dividend the value of its net assets decreases using the equity method the investor company receiving the dividend records an increase to its cash balance but reports a decrease in the carrying value of its investment other financial activities that affect the value of the investee... | example of the equity methodfor example assume abc co purchases 25 of xyz corp for 200 000 at the end of year one xyz corp reports a net income of 50 000 and pays 10 000 in dividends to its shareholders at the time of purchase abc co records a debit of 200 000 to investment in xyz corp an asset account and a credit in ... | |
when an investor company exercises full control generally over 50 ownership over the investee company it must record its investment in the subsidiary using a consolidation method all revenue expenses assets and liabilities of the subsidiary would be included in the parent company s financial statements | on the other hand when an investor does not exercise full control or have significant influence over the investee they would need to record their investment using the cost method in this situation the investment is recorded on the balance sheet at its historical cost | |
is an investment in another company the same as an acquisition | one company can invest in another at any amount and it is not always considered an acquisition it is considered an acquisition if a company buys most or all of another company s shares 50 or more because the investor has effectively gained control of the investment company however an investor company can still exert si... | |
what is the difference between the equity method and the cost method | under the equity method of accounting dividends are treated as a return on investment they reduce the value of the investor s shares the cost method of accounting however treats dividends as taxable income | |
what are the advantages of using the equity method | using the equity method of accounting provides a more complete and accurate picture of the economic interest that one company the investor has in another the investee this allows for more complete and consistent financial reports over time and gives a more accurate picture of how the investee s finances can impact the ... | |
when one company holds a significant investment in another usually 20 or more the investor company must use the equity method of accounting to report that investment on its income statement this is done because holding significant shares in a company gives an investor company some degree of influence over the company s... | the investment is first recorded at its historical cost then adjusted based on the percent ownership that the investor has in net income loss and any dividend payments net income increases the value on the investor s income statement while both loss and dividend payouts decrease it | |
what is the equity multiplier | the term equity multiplier refers to a risk indicator that measures the portion of a company s assets that is financed by shareholders equity rather than by debt the equity multiplier is calculated by dividing a company s total asset value by the total equity held in the company s stock a high equity multiplier indicat... | |
is a higher equity multiplier better | average equity multipliers vary from industry to industry in general investors look for companies with a low equity multiplier because this indicates the company is using more equity and less debt to finance the purchase of assets companies that have higher debt burdens could be financially riskier | |
what is a good equity multiplier | there is no ideal equity multiplier it will vary by the sector or industry a company operates within in general equity multipliers at or below the industry average are considered better | |
what does an equity multiplier of 5 mean | an equity multiplier of 5 0x would indicate that the value of its assets is five times larger than its equity in other words assets are funded 80 by debt and 20 by equity | |
what affects the equity multiplier | a company s equity multiplier varies if the value of its assets changes and or if the level of liabilities changes if assets increase while liabilities decrease the equity multiplier becomes smaller that s because it uses less debt and more shareholders equity to finance its assets the bottom linethe equity multiplier ... | |
what is the equity premium puzzle epp | the equity premium puzzle epp refers to the excessively high historical outperformance of stocks over treasury bills which is difficult to explain the equity risk premium which is usually defined as equity returns minus the return of treasury bills is estimated to be between 5 and 8 in the united states the premium is ... | |
what is equity risk premium | equity risk premium refers to an excess return that investing in the stock market provides over a risk free rate this excess return compensates investors for taking on the relatively higher risk of equity investing the size of the premium varies and depends on the level of risk in a particular portfolio it also changes... | |
how to calculate equity risk premium | to calculate the equity risk premium we can begin with the capital asset pricing model capm which is usually written as ra rf a rm rf where so the equation for equity risk premium is a simple reworking of the capm which can be written as equity risk premium ra rf a rm rf if we are simply talking about the stock market ... | |
where | another is to use growth in earnings rather than growth in dividends in this model the expected return is equal to the earnings yield the reciprocal of the price to earnings ratio p e ratio k e p | |
where | the drawback of both of these models is that they do not account for valuation that is they assume the stocks prices are never correct since we can observe stock market booms and busts in the past this drawback is not insignificant finally the risk free rate of return is usually calculated using u s government bonds si... | |
what is the equity risk premium in 2023 | the equity risk premium in the u s based on u s exchanges as of 2023 is 5 7 this is the market risk premium investors will achieve by investing in the stock markets the level has hovered between 5 3 and 5 7 since 2011 4can equity risk premium be negative yes equity risk premium can be negative this occurs when the retu... | |
what does a high equity risk premium mean | the higher the equity risk premium the more you will earn from investing in stocks than you would by investing in risk free assets this makes investing in stocks more enticing however since the equity risk premium is based on historical data the returns are not guaranteed the bottom lineinvestors take risks to earn the... | |
what is an equity swap | an equity swap is an exchange of future cash flows between two parties that allows each party to diversify its income for a specified period of time while still holding its original assets an equity swap is similar to an interest rate swap but rather than one leg being the fixed side it is based on the return of an equ... | |
how an equity swap works | an equity swap is similar to an interest rate swap but rather than one leg being the fixed side it is based on the return of an equity index for example one party will pay the floating leg typically linked to libor and receive the returns on a pre agreed upon index of stocks relative to the notional amount of the contr... | |
what is the equivalent annual annuity eaa approach | the equivalent annual annuity eaa approach is one of two methods used in capital budgeting to compare mutually exclusive projects with unequal lives the eaa approach calculates the constant annual cash flow generated by a project over its lifespan if it were an annuity when used to compare projects with unequal lives a... | |
where | for example consider two projects project a has a seven year term and an npv of 100 000 project b has a nine year term and an npv of 120 000 both projects are discounted at a 6 percent rate the eaa of each project is project a is the better option | |
what is an annuity | an annuity is a contract between an investor and an insurance company typically used in retirement an annuity guarantees that you won t outlive your savings however they may come with high fees one fee is the surrender charge which you would need to pay if you withdrew a certain amount of funds from the annuity during ... | |
what kinds of annuities are there | there are a few types of annuities fixed annuities offer a guaranteed interest rate which means a minimum amount of income on a periodic basis variable annuities allow you to invest in the market indexed annuities track a particular index such as the s p 500 annuities payouts can be immediate or deferred | |
what is the formula for the equivalent annual annuity approach | the formula for the equivalent annual annuity is c r x npv 1 1 r n | |
where | c equivalent annuity cash flownpv net present valuer interest rate per periodn number of periodsthe bottom linethe equivalent annual annuity approach is a method used to compare projects that will each last a specific amount of time you can use a financial calculator to help you determine which project is best or you c... | |
what is the equivalent annual cost eac | equivalent annual cost eac is the annual cost of owning operating and maintaining an asset over its entire life firms often use eac for capital budgeting decisions as it allows a company to compare the cost effectiveness of various assets with unequal lifespans in a process known as the replacement chain method investo... | |
how to calculate the equivalent annual cost | example of the equivalent annual costas stated earlier eac allows managers to compare npvs of different projects over different periods to accurately determine the best option consider two alternative investments in machinery equipment 1 machine a has the following 2 machine b has the following the cost of capital for ... | |
what is erosion | erosion can include any negative impact on a company s associated assets or funds erosion can be experienced with regard to profits sales or tangible assets such as manufacturing equipment erosion is often considered a general risk factor within an organization s cash management system as the losses may be slow and occ... | |
what is an error term | an error term is a residual variable produced by a statistical or mathematical model which is created when the model does not fully represent the actual relationship between the independent variables and the dependent variables as a result of this incomplete relationship the error term is the amount at which the equati... | |
what do error terms tell us | within a linear regression model tracking a stock s price over time the error term is the difference between the expected price at a particular time and the price that was actually observed in instances where the price is exactly what was anticipated at a particular time the price will fall on the trend line and the er... | |
errors and omissions e o insurance is a type of liability insurance that covers claims against your business for mistakes you made or services you failed to provide e o insurance protects your business from claims by clients for negligence malpractice errors or omissions you allegedly made while providing a professiona... | understanding e o insurancee o insurance also known as professional liability coverage protects your business from claims by clients for errors or mistakes faulty advice or failure to provide the level of service your client expected it also covers claims based on your failure to do the work meet a deadline or otherwis... | |
what e o insurance doesn t cover | many e o policies exclude claims resulting from any of the following your policy may contain additional exclusions read it carefully so you understand what it does and doesn t cover | |
how to choose an e o policy | the right choice for an e o policy depends on the nature of your business and the risks you want to insure many e o policies are designed to cover a specific occupation such as attorneys accountants or real estate agents when choosing a policy be sure it covers the kind of business you operate some e o policies cover a... | |
when you compare insurers on cost make sure it s an apples to apples comparison of total coverage you should also check the policy deductible this is the amount you must pay out of pocket first before the insurance kicks in policies with a higher deductible usually charge a lower premium | most e o policies are claims made meaning they cover claims made against your business during the term of the policy a claims made policy won t cover claims filed against your business after your policy expires some insurers offer e o insurance on occurrence policies which cover claims arising from incidents that occur... | |
how to buy e o insurance | if you need e o insurance a logical place to start is your general liability insurer many insurers that sell business insurance offer e o coverage some will add e o coverage to a general liability or business owners policy via an endorsement if your liability insurer doesn t offer e o insurance you can ask your busines... | |
why is e o insurance so important | if a client sues your business for errors or mistakes you made or faulty advice you gave your general liability policy won t cover the claim errors and omissions claims can be very expensive especially for a small company if you don t have e o insurance you ll have to pay for any damages settlements and legal fees out ... | |
what is an example of e o insurance | medical malpractice insurance is a type of e o coverage that protects doctors and other medical practitioners against claims by patients for professional negligence it covers claims against healthcare professionals for negligence medical errors or accidental oversights state laws may require some medical practitioners ... | |
is e o insurance the same as general liability coverage | no they are not the same thing a general liability policy covers claims by customers and other third parties for bodily injury or property damage that occurs on your premises is caused by your product or arises from your business operations e o insurance covers claims by clients for mistakes you made or faulty advice y... | |
what is escheat | escheat is the right of a government to take ownership of estate assets or unclaimed property in the event that there are no heirs or beneficiaries escheat rights can also be granted when assets are unclaimed for a prolonged period these situations can also be referred to as bona vacantia or simply unclaimed property t... | |
what does it mean when an account is escheat | an account is in escheat when there are no identifiable heirs to an account or no one claims it the government then takes ownership if a legal owner is identified it can be reclaimed | |
what does escheat mean in law | escheat is the right of a government to take ownership of an account if no one claims it or has a claim to it after the owner s death | |
what is escheat example | imagine that you had assets in a brokerage account and that you didn t designate beneficiaries for the account had no will and no relatives that these assets could pass to according to the laws in your state if you died and no one else claimed the account ownership would be passed to the government the bottom lineesche... | |
what is escrow | escrow is a legal concept describing a financial agreement whereby an asset or money is held by a third party on behalf of two other parties that are in the process of completing a transaction escrow accounts are managed by the escrow agent the agent releases the assets or funds only upon the fulfillment of predetermin... | |
what is the escrow of a house | escrow relating to buying a house is an account called the escrow account in which money from the potential homebuyer is deposited required escrow is generally 1 to 3 of the asking price for a home the money is required to ensure the buyer is seriously considering the home and has the funds to make the purchase in retu... | |
how does escrow work | escrow required by mortgage lenders involves making monthly payments for property taxes and homeowners insurance into an escrow account held by a third party if escrow is required by the lender or requested by the borrower the monthly payment will include principal and interest for the loan as well as amounts for prope... | |
what does escrow mean in mortgage | escrow relating to mortgages involves property tax and insurance payments this escrow account can last for the length of a mortgage loan lenders don t always require escrow however if you are required to set up an escrow account many lenders will consider a written request to end escrow after you ve made typically a ye... | |
is escrow good or bad | escrow is generally considered good as it protects the buyer and seller in a transaction in addition escrow as part of mortgage payments is generally good for the lender and helps the buyer by ensuring property taxes and homeowners insurance are paid on time | |
what is an escrow disbursement | an escrow disbursement is a payment made from an escrow account with real estate it s made by the lender on behalf of a borrower to cover property taxes and homeowners insurance the bottom lineescrow can be used for various transactions including real estate stock issuances and online sales money from the buyer is held... | |
what is an escrow agent | an escrow agent is a person or entity that holds property in trust for third parties while a transaction is finalized or a disagreement is resolved the role of escrow agent is often played by an attorney or notary in civil law jurisdictions the escrow agent has a fiduciary responsibility to both parties of the escrow a... | |
when it comes to buying and selling a home an escrow agent may be a title company in such cases the title company holds the deed to the property in escrow until all of the terms of both the buyer and seller are met the buyer may deposit the money for the purchase or at least the down payment with the escrow agent which... | in summary whether the escrow agent is a business or an individual the purpose they serve is that of a neutral trusted third party to transactions that may involve persons who never end up meeting each other | |
what is an escrow agreement | an escrow agreement is a contract that outlines the terms and conditions between parties involved and the responsibility of each escrow agreements generally involve an independent third party called an escrow agent who holds an asset of value until the specified conditions of the contract are met however they should fu... | |
how escrow agreements work | in an escrow agreement one party usually a depositor deposits funds or an asset with the escrow agent until the time that the contract is fulfilled once the contractual conditions are met the escrow agent will deliver the funds or other assets to the beneficiary escrow agreements are commonly used in different financia... | |
what are escrowed shares | escrowed shares are shares held in an escrow account secured by a third party pending the completion of a corporate action or an elapse of time leading up to an event shares are escrowed in three common cases understanding escrowed sharesescrow is a process whereby money or a financial asset is held by a third party on... | |
when shares are escrowed | oftentimes companies issue shares of stock as a bonus or as part of the company s compensation program for executive employees in these scenarios the employees are typically required to wait a specified period of time before selling their shares these shares are called restricted shares as the employee must wait until ... | |
what is esoteric debt | esoteric debt refers to debt instruments as well as other investments called esoteric assets that are structured in a way that few people fully understand esoteric debt is complex and can be a product of securitization or simply arise through a complex financing arrangement as such the pricing of these securities can b... | |
when the credit market seized up as companies struggled to accurately value their holdings of mortgage backed securities and credit default swaps the oddball esoteric debt was considered too complex to even bother with so while there was a slow and painful process that eventually led to the troubled mbs being priced an... | interestingly enough esoteric debt began reappearing shortly after the financial crisis transitioned to the great recession starved for yield investors were once again willing to take on complexity and liquidity risk for a better return while these complicated instruments may be more attractive than plain vanilla debt ... | |
what is an estate | an estate is everything comprising the net worth of an individual including all land and real estate possessions financial securities cash and other assets that the individual owns or has a controlling interest in understanding estatesthe word estate is colloquially used to refer to all of the land and improvements on ... | |
how estates are managed | in almost all cases estates are divided among members of the deceased s family this passage of wealth from one generation of a family to the next has a tendency to entrench income in certain social classes or families inheritance accounts for a massive proportion of total wealth in the united states and around the worl... | |
what is estate planning | estate planning refers to the preparation of tasks that manage an individual s financial situation in the event of their incapacitation or death this planning includes the bequest of assets to heirs and the settlement of estate taxes and debts along with other considerations like the guardianship of minor children and ... | |
what is estate planning | estate planning is a broad term that is used to describe the process that individuals go through to plan the administration of their assets and liabilities before and after they die this process also includes writing a will reviewing accounts and assets creating joint accounts preparing other legal documents and appoin... | |
how expensive is estate planning | estate planning costs vary based on the steps you take and how you undergo the process for instance using an estate planner or lawyer may require you to pay an hourly fee for their services keep in mind that you may be able to secure a flat fee for services rendered other fees associated with estate planning include th... | |
what documents do i need as part of my estate planning | there are certain documents you ll need as part of the estate planning process some of the most common ones include wills powers of attorney poas guardianship designations and living wills other paperwork you ll need and will find useful include bank account statements full lists of your holdings assets and liabilities... | |
is estate planning only for the wealthy | there is a myth that estate planning is only for high net worth individuals but that s not true in fact estate planning is a tool that everyone can use estate planning makes it easier for individuals to determine their wishes before and after they die contrary to what most people believe it extends beyond what to do wi... | |
what is an estate tax | the estate tax is a federal tax levied on the transfer of the estate of a person who dies an estate tax applies when the value exceeds an exclusion limit set by law only the amount that exceeds that minimum threshold is subject to tax 1assessed by the federal government and several state governments these levies are ca... | |
how federal estate taxes work | the internal revenue service irs requires estates with combined gross assets and prior taxable gifts exceeding 12 92 million for 2023 and 13 61 million for 2024 to file a federal estate tax return and pay estate tax for an estate worth 13 7 million with a 2024 exclusion limit of 13 61 million estate taxes would be levi... | |
how state estate taxes work | an estate that escapes federal tax may still be subject to taxation by the state in which the decedent was living at the time of their death however estates valued at less than 1 000 000 are not taxed in any jurisdiction 4connecticut has enacted legislation for its exemption to match the federal exemption beginning in ... | |
what is estimated ultimate recovery | estimated ultimate recovery eur is a production term commonly used in the oil and gas industry estimated ultimate recovery is an approximation of the quantity of oil or gas that is potentially recoverable or has already been recovered from a reserve or well eur is similar in concept to recoverable reserves understandin... | |
what is estoppel | the term estoppel refers to a legal principle that prevents someone from arguing something or asserting a right that contradicts what they previously said or agreed to by law put simply estoppel prevents one person from contradicting an action or statement from the past it is part of common law and is meant to prevent ... | |
how estoppel works | common law is a form of law that is derived from judicial decisions and precedent this means that the laws aren t established or based on legislation or statutes most of the legal system in the united states was based on english common law that was until the country s legal system became developed enough to set precede... | |
how do you define estoppel | estoppel is part of common law it is a legal principle that prevents someone from going back on their word to someone else and unfairly causing damage to someone else if legal action is taken the court can stop or estop an individual from rescinding a promise made to another party | |
what is an estoppel certificate | estoppel is common in the mortgage industry and commercial real estate also called an estoppel letter or certificate it entails the use of a document that is signed by a tenant this document confirms the rental agreement set forth by the landlord it can be presented to a third party if the landlord or property owner tr... | |
what are the different types of estoppel | estoppel comes in many different forms some are more common while others are lesser known they include equitable estoppel promissory estoppel collateral estoppel and estoppel by deed others include estoppel by record estoppel by deed laches estoppel by silence and reliance based estoppel the bottom linecommon law is a ... | |
what is ether eth | ether is a cryptocurrency used in ethereum s global virtual machine it has several uses it is used to pay network participants for their contributions to the blockchain investors use it as a store of value and traders use it to take advantage of price movements consumers can use it to pay for goods and services at busi... | |
how is ether different from bitcoin | while ether and bitcoin are cryptocurrencies they have many distinguishing differences this discussion is strictly about the token differences not the blockchains a bitcoin can be broken down into smaller denominations called satoshis one bitcoin is equal to 0 00000001 satoshi so there are 100 million satoshi per bitco... | |
when a user wants to become a validator and receive payments for blockchain work they must lock ether in a process called staking when ether is staked it cannot be spent if a user acts unethically their staked ether is forfeited | investors may soon be able to invest in eight different spot ether etfs as the securities and exchange commission sec in may 2024 approved a rule change to list and trade shares of these etfs on the ethereum blockchain participants with enough ether staked are randomly chosen as validators and receive ether as a reward... | |
how high are ethereum gas fees | on may 27 2024 the average gas fee which varies was 13 gwei or about 0 99 | |
what is the gas fee in ethereum | gas fees are fees paid for transactions such as transferring ether to someone to pay for an item or creating smart contracts who earns ethereum gas fees ethereum gas fees consist of two portions a block base fee and a tip the block base fee is burned after the transaction and the tip is received by the randomly chosen ... | |
what is ethereum classic etc | ethereum classic etc is an open source decentralized blockchain based distributed cryptocurrency platform that runs smart contracts ethereum classic was established in 2016 after the decentralized autonomous organization dao which used smart contracts operating on the ethereum blockchain was hacked the original blockch... | |
does ethereum classic have a future | ethereum classic has weathered ups and downs since it forked from ethereum it continues to be developed and has a consistent base of traders investors and users whether it has a future depends on its ability to maintain its position as an attractive cryptocurrency and blockchain can ethereum classic reach 10 000 just l... | |
is ethereum classic a good buy | it depends on your outlook preferences and risk tolerance it also depends entirely on how the market performs and when you decide to make an entry point your trading strategy also determines the viability of an investment in ethereum classic for instance you may choose to buy and hold the cryptocurrency as a long term ... |
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