Do you know where I can sell my bitcoin at market price pls...tq

Tell lah...why so secret where you sell???

I bought about 20 bitcoin when its around usd 200...its ok lah malaysia mentality wont help pipu one... anyway have buyers liao for some of my bitcoin

Thanks!!! Sold 4 btc for a damn good price hehehehehehehheheheheh

what is ur price

Real-time market price......which market?
Which exchange are you using as a basis?

You didn't reply me previously. How to buy from you? Cheaper? 🙂

I just bought Trezor hardware wallet from their online store. Expensive but for investment, no choice. USD 99 for the device and USD 29 for courier. 

Today, bought some bitcoins from Remitano. Quite convenient too. Surprise that nowadays, interbank instant transfer is really instant! 

After buying the bitcoin, I notice my bitcoin wallet address changed. I panicked because I used the previous address.  After that, I realized that the addresses will change, I think after a few transactions?  Will read more of their FAQ later on. Anyway, received my bitcoins after 30 mins... phew!

That's something like RM 1k per year if you run it full time.
Not bad at all.
To store your private keys.
Your bitcoins are not really yours, unless you control your private keys yourself.
Bitcoins are pretty much like cash, i.e. whoever holds your private keys will have the full unobstructed access to spend them......hence a hacker who is able to hack into the exchange may be able to steal all the private keys stored by all the users of the exchange, and therefore "steal" your bitcoins.
In a hardware wallet, the private keys are stored offline, disconnected from the internet, and therefore can never be hacked.

In simple terms, private keys are long strings of alphabets and numbers, or somewhat like a long password as you mentioned.
In order to move any bitcoins (buy, sell, transfer, etc.), it requires two parts, a public key and a private key, and these two combined will signify that you have the authority over those bitcoins.
Anyone who controls the private keys, control the bitcoins.
Treat it exactly as cash. If you wouldn't trust your hard earned money with some random stranger on the street, you shouldn't trust an online website or exchange to have control over your private keys either, because quite simply, you just can't be sure that they will not be hacked, or go bankrupt, or just one fine day decide to close down the business and disappear with all the stored private keys of its customers.
Remember, unlike conventional banks (which are regulated by the government and have all its deposits insured), bitcoins are NOT insured and NOT protected/backed by any government, so if they're gone, they're gone.
I'm one of those more paranoid ones.
I believe that even mobile phones can be hacked.
Keeping them some place really safe, where they are never connected to the internet, like a hardware wallet, is still the safest bet.

1. Buy a hardware wallet from a respectable company, and verify that the code is open source.
2. Set up the hardware wallet. VERY IMPORTANT: Write down the recovery phrases, in case your hardware wallet is stolen or broken.
3. Hardware wallet will generate an address.
4. Send all your bitcoins into the address given by the hardware wallet.
5. Keep hardware wallet in the safest place you can find, like in a household safe.
6. Ta-da! You're done.

What this means is, instead of the online exchange/wallet provider generating the address and the public/private keys on your behalf (which means they know all those private keys), now the private keys are generated directly by the hardware wallet, offline.
Nobody knows the private keys except the person who is holding the hardware wallet.
It is practically impossible to hack or steal your bitcoins because hardware wallets are not connected to the internet.
But of course, like I said, you need to keep the hardware wallet safe, so it is not stolen. Anyone who has control over the hardware wallet, controls all the bitcoins stored there.
Always keep in mind: bitcoins = cash.

Good luck! 

Some hardware wallets do allow you to set a PIN as a password to access it, but also many that do not.
I suppose you are referring to the famous Mt. Gox incident, but since then, there were quite a number of exchanges that got hacked to various degrees, and many lost a significant amount of bitcoins.
One thing to ponder about: the more famous the exchange, the more users it would have, and consequently the more bitcoins it would have. That would make them the prime targets of hackers, as the potential returns are astronomical. With the level of sophistication of hackers these days, it's only a matter of time before they find a fatal flaw in the security system and gain access.
Different hardware wallets handle this differently, but usually they would be capable of creating several different accounts and private keys.
Personally, I use Coolwallet, which is capable of having up to 5 separate accounts, with each account capable of generating practically an unlimited number of private keys.
But there are many good brands out there, such as Trezor, Ledger, Keepkey, depending on your objective, budget and preference.
There are many online wallet providers that claim to provide secure wallets with multiple factors of authentication, and many now claim that they themselves do not have access to your private keys......but being the paranoid person that I am, I just do not trust them.

Check out this webpage for more basic information on the various types of wallets.

https://www.buybitcoinworldwide.com/wallets...ardware-wallets

Sounds like blockchain.info?
Anyway, it doesn't matter which wallet you use, the concept is the same.
The most important thing to remember is that bitcoins=private keys=cash.
Each type of wallet has its pros and cons, and you have to decide for yourself what level of security you need, in order to feel comfortable.
The more secure and private, the higher the responsibility you must assume yourself to take care of your private keys.
You are your own bank, no one else can access your funds......but if you lose your keys, no one else can help you recover them either, and they will be gone forever.

use wallets like airbitz or mycelium to keep your private keys safe.

Damn you bitcoin. You're going up too fast. Please come down a bit.

Lucky you didn't sell to me

Oh no, increase some more!!!!

and we say Moon...
crazy jump today.