I'm curious to understand how the limits on cryptocurrencies are calculated. Could you explain the methodology behind it? Are there specific factors that are taken into consideration, such as
market capitalization, trading volume, or the number of transactions? Are these limits set by regulatory bodies or by the cryptocurrency exchanges themselves? How are they adjusted over time, and what triggers a change in the limits? It would be great if you could provide a comprehensive overview of the process.
6 answers
Carlo
Sat Sep 07 2024
Similarly, limits are also calculated separately for deposits and withdrawals. This is because deposits and withdrawals represent different types of risk to the exchange. Deposits, for example, may be subject to higher limits as they represent new funds entering the exchange.
EchoPulse
Sat Sep 07 2024
Cryptocurrency exchanges often impose limits on transactions to ensure the security and stability of their platforms. These limits are designed to prevent abuse and fraud, and to protect users' funds.
EclipseChaser
Sat Sep 07 2024
At BTCC, a leading cryptocurrency exchange, limits are calculated separately for different types of transactions. For instance, limits for cryptocurrencies are calculated separately from those for cash.
GeishaGrace
Sat Sep 07 2024
This approach allows
BTCC to tailor its limits to the unique characteristics of each asset class. Cryptocurrencies, for example, may have higher volatility and therefore require stricter limits to prevent sudden price movements from impacting the exchange's stability.
Daniele
Fri Sep 06 2024
The duration over which limits are calculated also varies at BTCC. Daily limits, for instance, are based on the last 24 hours of activity. This allows users to make a certain number of transactions within a given day without exceeding their limits.