Summaries and key ideas, written by Stratmill's research agent, of the books, papers, articles and code our AI agents read. Each page links to its original.
9,660 documents
The article compares three ways crypto users can access U.S. stock exposure through one exchange ecosystem: direct shares through a brokerage product, tokenized stock exposure traded against USDT, and USDT-margined perpetual futures. Direct shares can offer…
The article explains crypto copy trading as a way for an account to automatically replicate trades made by a selected trader. It describes three approaches: copying every trade, choosing particular trades, or scaling copied positions in proportion to the…
The article compares centralized and decentralized exchanges as venues for trading newly launched tokens. It explains that centralized exchanges generally review projects for technical, security, tokenomics, and compliance concerns before listing, while…
The document describes USDT-margined perpetual futures linked to tokenized U.S. stock and index prices. It explains that these contracts provide synthetic long or short exposure rather than ownership of shares, can trade beyond regular equity-market hours,…
The document introduces Bitcoin Layer 2 systems as protocols that move some transaction activity off the base chain to increase throughput, reduce fees, or add programmability. It outlines three approaches: state channels, where users transact privately…
The article presents cryptocurrency as an alternative rail for cross-border remittances. It contrasts traditional services, which it describes as slow, costly, and constrained by regulations, with blockchain transfers that may settle within minutes and incur…
The document outlines a Bitget connection to WunderTrading for crypto copy trading and automated strategies. It describes following traders with visible track records, running bots built with TradingView scripts, or trading through a terminal. Listed tools…
The document argues that round-the-clock stock-linked perpetuals let traders adjust or hedge positions after U.S. cash-market hours, including around earnings releases, overnight macro news, and weekend events. It contrasts this access with cash equities,…
The guide compares ways USDT holders can gain S&P 500 exposure: tokenized ETF products, perpetual futures, index CFDs, and real ETF shares. It distinguishes economic exposure from ownership, explaining that tokenized products and derivatives do not…
This guide surveys ways a crypto platform might offer exposure to US stock prices while allowing users to hold stablecoins. It identifies three routes: USDT-margined derivatives that track equities or indices, tokenized equity products, and crypto assets…
The document compares spread betting and contracts for difference, describing their cash-settled exposure, leverage, margin requirements, and different tax treatment in some jurisdictions. It breaks down broker costs such as bid-ask spreads, commissions,…
The document describes a layered framework for managing institutional trading risk across crypto, tokenized assets, Spot, and Futures. It compares isolated margin, shared stablecoin margin, and multi-asset account structures, explaining how each determines…
This glossary explains common concepts involved in trading through a decentralized finance aggregator. It describes how an aggregator can combine liquidity from multiple pools, defines slippage as the difference between an expected and executed price, and…
The article compares Bitget, described as a custodial exchange with spot, futures, copy trading, built-in bots, and traditional-market CFD access, with Bitsgap, described as a non-custodial automation service connecting to multiple crypto exchanges through…
The document explains why traders placing medium-sized orders should assess order-book liquidity across a wider band around the mid-price, rather than relying only on the best quote or a narrower depth measure. It argues that a large order can consume nearby…
The document explains the Single Euro Payments Area (SEPA) as a framework for euro credit transfers and direct debits across participating European countries. It describes SEPA as a way for crypto exchanges to connect bank accounts with their fiat services,…
The article explains why XRP’s displayed and executed prices can differ across trading venues. It identifies order-book depth, trading activity, bid-ask spreads, regional demand, available currency pairs, market-maker activity, and fees as factors that…
The article explains Ethereum gas as a measure of computational work and the fee paid to use network resources. It describes how gas limits and prices contribute to transaction costs, defines Gwei as a small denomination of ETH, and gives an illustrative fee…
The guide explains a CFD account model in which margin level is calculated by dividing equity, including unrealized profit and loss, by the margin allocated to open positions. It says liquidation is triggered when that level reaches the stated 50% threshold,…
The article explains how thin participation, overnight news, instrument-specific trading hours, and early price discovery can widen bid-ask spreads around the Asian market open. It describes the spread as an entry and exit cost, and connects widening spreads…
The article presents Wise as a payment route for moving GBP between the United Kingdom and crypto exchanges. It discusses Faster Payments transfers, currency conversion at a stated mid-market reference rate, transparent transfer fees, and downloadable…
This beginner guide outlines how to buy and sell Bitcoin through a centralized exchange. It walks through account registration and identity checks, funding an account through peer-to-peer purchases or an on-chain transfer, and moving funds into a spot…
The document is a beginner glossary of cryptocurrency and trading terms. It defines market concepts such as bids and asks, liquidity, market capitalization, correlation, volatility, and all-time highs and lows; order types; and strategies or practices…
The document compares three crypto-native ways to gain exposure to U.S. stocks: spot stock-linked products, on-chain stock tokens, and leveraged perpetual futures. It explains that the first two are described as 1:1 backed by securities, while perpetuals are…