#portfolio tracker

[36crypto]

Coinstats Introduces an Upgraded Profit and Loss Calculation Interface

Coinstats, a prominent cryptocurrency tracker and portfolio management platform has announced an upgraded version of its profit and loss calculation module. The new version offers extended features to help improve trading and investment strategies. In a bid to provide the best service to its existing and potential users, Coinstats introduced the latest update shortly after launching Portfolio…

[trading-attitude]

💰Comment utiliser CoinGecko pour traquer les BALEINES crypto

🐋 Suivre les baleines en crypto n’a jamais été aussi simple ! CoinGecko vient de lancer de nouveaux outils GRATUITS pour suivre les gros mouvements des investisseurs majeurs, les baleines. Une opportunité en or pour comprendre où va le marché et anticiper les tendances avant tout le monde !

📌 Dans cette vidéo, vous allez découvrir :

✅ Comment accéder aux nouvelles fonctionnalités CoinGecko 📊

✅ Pourquoi suivre les whales / baleines peut donner un sérieux avantage en trading 🏆

✅ Comment utiliser ces outils pour mieux gérer vos investissements crypto 💰

🔥 CoinGecko offre enfin une solution accessible à tous pour analyser les flux des grands investisseurs !

[my-crypto-blog]

Crypto Portfolio Trackers

📊 Tracking your crypto investments made easy! Explore the top 5 #CryptoPortfolioTrackers: Blockfolio, Delta, CoinStats, CoinTracking & Kubera. Stay on top of your digital assets with the best tools. 📈💼 Read the full review now! #CryptoInvesting #Blockchain #CryptoTools

Crypto Portfolio Trackers, Keeping Tabs on Your Investments “An investment in knowledge pays the best interest.” – Benjamin Franklin In today’s fast-paced world of cryptocurrency, staying on top of your investments is crucial. With the rise of Crypto Portfolio Trackers, managing your digital assets has never been easier. But with so many options out there, which one should you choose? Let’s…

[unicornlovers10]

I should probably make a new pinned post soon...

[mossysketches]

I made a progress tracker to stay motivated while working on my portfolio! Feel free to use (not strictly for portfolio pieces- keep yourselves motivated!)

I made a black, blue and pink version for funsies :3

[cryptonewsme]

Top Crypto Portfolio Trackers for 2023: Managing Your Investments with Ease

As cryptocurrencies gain more popularity and usage, it becomes more important to have strong tools for managing portfolios. Investors can use crypto portfolio trackers to keep track of their holdings, evaluate their performance, and efficiently make well-informed investment choices. This article provides a list of the best crypto portfolio trackers for 2023. These trackers have distinct features…

[descryptapp]

What is a Crypto Portfolio Manager, and Why Do You Need One?

Managing your crypto portfolio can be daunting if you are a cryptocurrency investor in the United States. With government regulations being implemented across the cryptocurrency space, maintaining a keen insight on your profits and losses is of increasing importance. While the minority of meticulous traders maintain manual records, innovation in the space is helping to remove the hassle with automation. . This is  where a crypto portfolio manager comes in.

Benefits of a Crypto Portfolio Manager

A cryptocurrency portfolio manager is a tool that helps investors track and manage their cryptocurrency investments. Here are some advantages of using a cryptocurrency portfolio manager:

Automated Tracking and Analysis: Automatically manage your crypto transactions and gain real-time insights about your portfolio. This helps you stay on top of your investments and make informed decisions for the allocation of funds.

Real-Time Market Data: Cryptocurrency is a 24.7 market with thousands of cryptocurrencies being traded on hundreds of exchanges worldwide. A cryptocurrency portfolio manager provides real-time market data, serving as a vital tool to help you anticipate the market.

Risk Management: Insights into the performance of your portfolio can help you find opportunities and diversify your investments. By understanding the share certain assets make up in your wider portfolio, you can plan further market moves while balancing your preferences for risk and security.

Features to Look for in a Crypto Portfolio Manager

When choosing a cryptocurrency portfolio manager, here are some of the features to look for:

Integration with Exchanges: Look for a portfolio manager that integrates with your exchanges. This will aid in automating transactions and eliminating the risk of human error.

Security: Look for a portfolio manager that takes security seriously and offers features such as two-factor authentication, encryption, and secure storage.

Reporting and Analytics: A good portfolio manager should provide reporting and analytics tools to help you analyze your portfolio's performance and make informed investment decisions.

Best Crypto Portfolio Managers

Here are the top three best crypto portfolio managers today:

#1 Descrypt

Descrypt is a comprehensive cryptocurrency portfolio manager with automated tracking and analysis, real-time market data, and risk management tools. It offers API integration with popular exchanges like Binance, Coinbase, and Kraken and supports all the currencies traded on these platforms. Descrypt also offers tax report generation with a single click, an essential feature that will simplify the long process of calculating the taxes you owe.

One of the standout features of Descrypt is its market-leading level of accuracy. The platform can read this data to generate detailed tax reports for various tax jurisdictions, including for specific regions in the United States. This makes it easy for investors to comply with tax regulations and avoid potential penalties or fines.

Included among the other features of Descrypt are:

Real-time market data: Descrypt provides investors with real-time market data and alerts to stay up-to-date on the latest market movements.

 Integration with exchanges: Descrypt integrates with over 20 leading exchanges, making it easy for investors to track their portfolios across multiple exchanges.

 Reporting and analytics: The platform provides detailed reporting and analytics, allowing investors to track their portfolio performance and identify trends and opportunities.

#2 Cointracking

Cointracking is another popular portfolio manager providing real-time tracking and analysis of cryptocurrency investments. It integrates with over 70 exchanges and supports over 8,000 cryptocurrencies. Cointracking also provides tax reporting tools and various reporting and analytics features.

#3 Koinly

Koinly is a user-friendly portfolio manager with automated tracking and analysis, real-time market data, and tax reporting tools. It integrates with over 300 exchanges and supports over 6,000 cryptocurrencies. Koinly also provides a range of reporting and analytics features to help you make informed investment decisions.

Wrapping Up

A cryptocurrency portfolio manager is essential for any cryptocurrency investor in the United States. Tax season comes with a need for attention to detail, and automation is the way to go. Save your effort for trading and earning rather than manual bookkeeping. When choosing a crypto portfolio tracker, look for one that integrates with your exchanges and provides reporting and analytics tools. Today's top three best crypto portfolio managers are Descrypt, Cointracking, and Koinly.

Ready to simplify your crypto portfolio management and tax reporting? Click here to experience Descrypt now and create your crypto tax report.

[mariacallous]

Elon Musk’s minions—from trusted sidekicks to random college students and former Musk company interns—have taken over the General Services Administration, a critical government agency that manages federal offices and technology. Already, the team is attempting to use White House security credentials to gain unusual access to GSA tech, deploying a suite of new AI software, and recreating the office in X’s image, according to leaked documents obtained by WIRED.

Some of the same people who helped Musk take over Twitter more than two years ago are now registered as official GSA employees. Nicole Hollander, who slept in Twitter HQ as an unofficial member of Musk’s transition team, has high-level agency access and an official government email address, according to documents viewed by WIRED. Hollander’s husband, Steve Davis, also slept in the office. He has now taken on a leading role in Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). Thomas Shedd, the recently installed director of the Technology Transformation Services within GSA, worked as a software engineer at Tesla for eight years. Edward Coristine, who previously interned at Neuralink, has been onboarded along with Ethan Shaotran, a Harvard senior who is developing his own OpenAI-backed scheduling assistant and participated in an xAI hackathon.

“I believe these people do not want to help the federal government provide services to the American people,” says a current GSA employee who asked not to be named, citing fears of retaliation. “They are acting like this is a takeover of a tech company.”

The team appears to be carrying out Musk’s agenda: slashing the federal government as quickly as possible. They’re currently targeting a 50 percent reduction in spending for every office managed by the GSA, according to documents obtained by WIRED.

There also appears to be an effort to use IT credentials from the Executive Office of the President to access GSA laptops and internal GSA infrastructure. Typically, access to agency systems requires workers to be employed at such agencies, sources say. While Musk's team could be trying to obtain better laptops and equipment from GSA, sources fear that the mandate laid out in the DOGE executive order would grant the body broad access to GSA systems and data. That includes sensitive procurement data, data internal to all the systems and services GSA offers, and internal monitoring software to surveil GSA employees as part of normal auditing and security processes.

The access could give Musk’s proxies the ability to remote into laptops, listen in on meetings, read emails, among many other things, a former Biden official told WIRED on Friday.

“Granting DOGE staff, many of whom aren't government employees, unfettered access to internal government systems and sensitive data poses a huge security risk to the federal government and to the American public,” the Biden official said. “Not only will DOGE be able to review procurement-sensitive information about major government contracts, it'll also be able to actively surveil government employees.”

The new GSA leadership team has prioritized downsizing the GSA’s real estate portfolio, canceling convenience contracts, and rolling out AI tools for use by the federal government, according to internal documents and interviews with sources familiar with the situation. At a GSA office in Washington, DC, earlier this week, there were three items written on a white board sitting in a large, vacant room. “Spending Cuts $585 m, Regulations Removed, 15, Square feet sold/terminated 203,000 sf,” it read, according to a photo viewed by WIRED. There’s no note of who wrote the message, but it appears to be a tracker of cuts made or proposed by the team.

“We notified the commercial real estate market that two GSA properties would soon be listed for sale, and we terminated three leases,” Stephen Ehikian, the newly appointed GSA acting administrator, said in an email to GSA staff on Tuesday, confirming the agency’s focus on lowering real estate costs. “This is our first step in right-sizing the real estate portfolio.”

The proposed changes extend even inside the physical spaces at the GSA offices. Hollander has requested multiple “resting rooms,” for use by the A-suite, a team of employees affiliated with the GSA administrator’s office.

On January 29, a working group of high-ranking GSA employees, including the deputy general counsel and the chief administrative services officer, met to discuss building a resting room prototype. The team mapped out how to get the necessary funding and waivers to build resting rooms in the office, according to an agenda viewed by WIRED.

After Musk bought Twitter, Hollander and Davis moved into the office with their newborn baby. Hollander helped oversee real estate and office design—including the installation of hotel rooms at Twitter HQ, according to a lawsuit later filed by Twitter executives. During the installation process, one of the executives emailed to say that the plans for the rooms were likely not code compliant. Hollander “visited him in person and emphatically instructed him to never put anything about the project in writing again,” the lawsuit alleged. Employees were allegedly instructed to call the hotel rooms “sleeping rooms” and to say they were just for taking naps.

Hollander has also requested access to Public Buildings Service applications; PBS owns and leases office space to government agencies. The timing of the access request lines up with Ehikian’s announcement about shrinking GSA’s real estate cost.

Musk’s lieutenants are also working to authorize the use of AI tools, including Google Gemini and Cursor (an AI coding assistant), for federal workers. On January 30, the group met with Google to discuss Telemetry, a software used to monitor the health and performance of applications, according to a document obtained by WIRED.

A-suite engineers, including Coristine and Shaotran, have requested access to a variety of GSA records, including nearly 10 years of accounting data, as well as detailed records on vendor payments, purchase orders, and revenue.

The GSA takeover mimics Musk’s strategy at other federal agencies like the Office of Personnel Management (OPM). Earlier this month, Amanda Scales, who worked in talent at Musk’s xAI, was appointed as OPM chief of staff. Riccardo Biasini, former Tesla engineer and director of operations at the Boring company, is now a senior adviser to the director. Earlier this week, Musk cohorts at the US Office of Personnel Management emailed more than 2 million federal workers offering “deferred resignations,” allegedly promising employees their regular pay and benefits through September 30.

The email closely mirrored the “extremely hardcore” note Musk sent to Twitter staff in November 2022, shortly after buying the company.

Many federal workers thought the email was fake—as with Twitter, it seemed designed to force people to leave, slashing headcount costs without the headache of an official layoff.

Ehikian followed up with a note to staff stressing that the email was legitimate. “Yes, the OPM email is real and should be taken very seriously,” he said in an email obtained by WIRED. He added that employees should expect a “further consolidation of offices and centralization of functions.”

On Thursday night, GSA workers received a third email related to the resignation request called “Fork in the Road FAQs.” The email explained that employees who resign from their positions would not be required to work and could get a second job. “We encourage you to find a job in the private sector as soon as you would like to do so,” it read. “The way to greater American prosperity is encouraging people to move from lower productivity jobs in the public sector to higher productivity jobs in the private sector.”

The third question posed in the FAQ asked, “Will I really get my full pay and benefits during the entire period through September 30, even if I get a second job?”

“Yes,” the answer read. “You will also accrue further personal leave days, vacation days, etc. and be paid out for unused leave at your final resignation date.”

However, multiple GSA employees have told WIRED that they are refusing to resign, especially after the American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE) told its members on Tuesday that the offer could be void.

“There is not yet any evidence the administration can or will uphold its end of the bargain, that Congress will go along with this unilateral massive restructuring, or that appropriated funds can be used this way, among other issues that have been raised,” the union said in a notice.

There is also concern that, under Musk’s influence, the federal government might not pay for the duration of the deferred resignation period. Thousands of Twitter employees have sued Musk alleging that he failed to pay their agreed upon severance. Last year, one class action suit was dismissed in Musk’s favor.

In an internal video viewed by WIRED, Ehikian reiterated that GSA employees had the “opportunity to participate in a deferred resignation program,” per the email sent by OPM on January 28. Pressing his hands into the namaste gesture, Ehikian added, “If you choose to participate, I offer you my heartfelt gratitude for your service to this nation. If you choose to stay at the GSA, we’ll work together to implement the four pillars from the OPM memo.” He ended the video by saying thank you and pressing his hands into namaste again.

[mostlysignssomeportents]

Rebecca Roque’s “Till Human Voices Wake Us”

I'm touring my new, nationally bestselling novel The Bezzle! Catch me in TOMORROW (Apr 17) in CHICAGO, then Torino (Apr 21) Marin County (Apr 27), Winnipeg (May 2), Calgary (May 3), Vancouver (May 4), and beyond!

"Till Human Voices Wake Us" is Rebecca Roque's debut novel: it's a superb teen thriller, intricately plotted and brilliantly executed, packed with imaginative technological turns that amp up the tension and suspense:

https://www.blackstonepublishing.com/till-human-voices-wake-us-gn3a.html#541=2790108

Modern technology presents a serious problem for a thriller writer. Once characters can call or text one another, a whole portfolio of suspense-building gimmicks – like the high-speed race across town – just stop working. For years, thriller writers contrived implausible – but narratively convenient – ways to go on using these tropes. Think of the shopworn "damn, my phone is out of battery/range just when I need it the most":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XIZVcRccCx0

When that fails, often writers just lean into the "idiot plot" – a plot that only works because the characters are acting like idiots:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idiot_plot

But even as technology was sawing a hole in the suspense writer's bag of tricks, shrewd suspense writers were cooking up a whole new menu of clever ways to build suspense in ways that turn on the limitations and capabilities of technology. One pioneer of this was Iain M Banks (RIP), whose 2003 novel Dead Air was jammed with wildly ingenious ways to use cellphones to raise the stakes and heighten the tension:

https://web.archive.org/web/20030302073539/http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/11.03/play.html?pg=8

This is "techno-realism" at its best. It's my favorite mode of storytelling, the thing I lean into with my Little Brother and Martin Hench books – stories that treat the things that technology can and can't do as features, not bugs. Rather than having the hacker "crack the mainframe's cryptography in 20 minutes when everyone swears it can't be done in less than 25," the techno-realist introduces something gnarlier, like a supply-chain attack that inserts a back-door, or a hardware keylogger, or a Remote Access Trojan.

Back to Roque's debut novel: it's a teen murder mystery told in the most technorealist way. Cia's best friend Alice has been trying to find her missing boyfriend for months, and in her investigation, she's discovered their small town's dark secret – a string of disappearances, deaths and fires that are the hidden backdrop to the town's out-of-control addiction problem.

Alice has something to tell Cia, something about the fire that orphaned her and cost her one leg when she was only five years old, but Cia refuses to hear it. Instead, they have a blazing fight, and part ways. It's the last time Cia and Alice ever see each other: that night, Alice kills herself.

Or does she? Cia is convinced that Alice has been murdered, and that her murder is connected to the drug- and death-epidemic that's ravaging their town. As Cia and her friends seek to discover the town's secret – and the identity of Alice's killer – we're dragged into an intense, gripping murder mystery/conspiracy story that is full of surprises and reversals, each more fiendishly clever than the last.

But as good as the storytelling, the characterization and the mystery are, Roque's clever technological gambits are even better. This book is a master-class in how a murder mystery can work in the age of social media and ubiquitous mobile devices. It's the first volume in a trilogy and it ends on a hell of a cliff-hanger, too.

If you'd like an essay-formatted version of this post to read or share, here's a link to it on pluralistic.net, my surveillance-free, ad-free, tracker-free blog:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/04/16/dead-air/#technorealism

[drawloverlala]

🎃 October status update

Alright! finished organizing all the commissions and on informing everyone of what place they got!

here's the commission progress tracker, now with this new batch included , the previous batch can still be seen also!

As a bit of a remainder, I put at the top the commissions with less characters involved and at the bottom the ones with more ( and if they have background), this way I start with relatively more simple requests and I work on the more complex ones as I progress.

The new batch is now is for the last 3 months, because even if finishing it on 2 months would be the ideal, there's still a possibility I take a little longer, but also because it's still quite a big batch lol

Originally I really wanted to finish these in one month and I wasn't going to open so many slots for the sketch page so I had November and December free. But I changed my mind for a couple of reasons, 😅 still I would like to have at least December very free, so I'll do my best to finish most of these before December is here ╰(￣ω￣ｏ)

🎃 August /September commissions

- As for the batch I got on August, I'm almost finished! there's one illustration commission to finish and technically 3 and a half sketch pages to finish, which I hope I can mostly complete this week so the next one I can start with the new batch!

I haven't decided yet when I'll be opening commissions again next year, I want to be able to use my portfolio next year so I'll have to think about it and plan things up for sure! ^^ though I have some ideas for maybe new commission types, but we'll see!

that's all for now, hope you have a nice evening and a nice October!

[ziggma01]

In this article we explain how you can conveniently screen for momentum stocks with Ziggma’s free stock screener and get great results within a matter of seconds.

[hikaruchen]

HELLO FELLOWS I’M OPEN FOR ✨COMMISSIONS✨ NOW!! Reblogs will be very much appreciated <3

SLOTS ORDERED AFTER SEP 26 WILL BE START DRAWING IN NO EARLIER THAN LATE DECEMBER - 20% off if your commission is about:

- The Last Kingdom

- The Sandman & other Neil Gaiman related works (Disclaimer: Only because drawing characters from his works brings me joy, I do not support the person nor all of his doings.)

- 90s Rock & Metal Bands (case by case basis)

COMMISSION INFOS - Please check it out first for further details, portfolio and terms of service

REQUEST FORM - Fill out the form to get a slot!!!!

TRACKER - You may track the commission progress here

After filling out the form, I will message you within a few days about whether your commission request is accepted. Thank you for reading :)

[chibigaia-art]

how’d u get into doin zines? i wanna get into doin zines myself but feel kind of intimidated!

Or even making charms and merch n stuff. i know the only way to do something is to actually just go ahead and do it, but i thought it couldnt hurt to ask!

the best way to start taking part in zines is just to take the plunge and start sending in applications!!! Usually in the app forms they ask for three of your best pieces and then a link to a portfolio where you can show additional stuff, so it's also good practice for building one (make sure to include pieces with backgrounds if you're planning to apply as a page artist); the issue is that a lot of the zine trackers I used back in the day arent active anymore, and even the one that is (atozines) doesn't track every project because the mods of said project have to send their app in,,, so you kinda have to do your own search for zines to apply for, when you remember to

making merch is also its own can of worms, you need to get info about your shipping options, possible manufacturers, find a good storefront, etc etc 😔 if you want to make merch and try for zines though, you could try applying as a merch artist! I joined my first zine as one, and it was super fun!

also as a side note, you might not get picked for zines immediately, which is discouraging (I had my fair share of rejections and god it did hurt) BUT do not give up! keep working on that portfolio, and good luck!!!

[ruvviks]

ok fuck ittt to do list for tomorrow

set up my compulsion tracker journal

work on designs for one app of choice

set up ui/ux design page for my portfolio

work a little on the clown brigade lineup

draw mockup for new game