Sorry, I don't quite get the question.
You mean, how much minimum initial capital investment do I suggest to put in cryptocurrencies, in general?
Nobody can answer that question on your behalf, but yourself.
But the standard answer is: only as much as you can afford (and are prepared) to lose completely.
Meaning, if you bought something and the price drops 90% tomorrow, you can still sleep at night without having a panic attack.

Start by asking yourself, if I put in RM5k, and it drops 90% tomorrow, will I go crazy? Yes? Then OK, cut it to RM4k, then ask yourself again. Still yes? OK, then cut it to RM3k, and so on and so forth......until you get to a number that you say no.
That's your number.

Life is short, don't compromise your quality of life over some investment numbers.

When transferring between exchanges and wallets, the amount is practically irrelevant, it's just as easy to transfer RM100 or RM1 billion.
Depending on transaction congestion, you might need to pay a couple of ringgit in transaction fees, but that's pretty much it.
No such thing as "mining fee".

I recommend reading the first page for more detailed information.

Ah OK, sorry, I misunderstood.
Unfortunately, there is also no one answer for that question.
Each wallet or exchange has a built in recommended fee structure, which typically adjusts to reflect the latest transaction congestion situation.
During times of high congestion like what we saw back in May with bitcoin, you have to pay several US dollars per transaction to even get a reasonable confirmation time.
(Trust me, I had a REALLY bad experience with that...... )

And then different coins have different transaction fee because they all have different transaction traffic situations.

ANS for example, cannot be divided and you have to pay 1 ANS as transaction fee, which is currently USD 8.20...!

In general, just my personal practice, I try to leave around USD 3 prepared for transaction fees.

This post has been edited by wengherng: Jul 4 2017, 10:38 AM

There is no such thing as a "mining fee"......it's transactions fees or sometimes called miners' fees.
But yes, not advisable to keep transferring around unless you have a good reason to do so.
Check out the first page for more info on exchanges......Bittrex and Poloniex have quite a number of altcoins listed.
You can use as many exchanges as you want since account opening is free.

Again, please read the first page for more information.
Cryptocurrencies are not regulated in Malaysia because there is currently no legal framework for it.
Short answer is, capital gains from cryptocurrencies are not taxable in Malaysia (yet).
However, as many forummers here have pointed out, it is better to split your transactions into smaller amounts (below RM50k per transaction) to avoid any inconveniences.
It's not illegal, but just that when your transactions are above RM50k, you may get calls from banks asking you to explain where you got the money from, etc.

There is a section on hardware wallets on the first page.
Our forummers here spent a lot of effort to prepare all those information, please feel free to utilise it as your first source of information.

Precisely.
And that "access key" is the private key.
The person who controls the private key, controls all the coins.

No, you just need to buy another hardware wallet and use the recovery phrase to restore all your coins.

In hierarchical deterministic wallets, all the private keys are derived from a single root (also called a seed).
This seed, when implemented correctly, gives you access to all the private keys, using mathematical algorithms.
The 24-word (or 12-word) recover seed is just a more human-readable form of the root key, and is mathematically derived from the root.
That's why it doesn't matter if your hardware wallet is broken or lost, because this seed is not stored anywhere. It is a mathematical derivative. The same 24 words in the exact same sequence will always compute into the same root key.

So, in summary, the 24-word recovery seed calculates into the root key. The root key in turn then calculates into all the private keys it has ever given out. And THOSE private keys are what gives you back the control of your coins.

Technically?
Yes.
Practically?
No, unless you happen to have a quantum supercomputer sitting in your garage, and even then it'd take a while.
I might be mistaken, but I think Ledger Nano S uses BIP39 mnemonic, which uses a list of 2048 words.
So, you are talking about possible combinations of 2048 to the power of 24.
Even accounting for the check-sum feature, we are still looking at 2 to the power of 264 possible combinations.
I'm too lazy to do the math, but let's just say it is practically impossible without quantum computing.

This post has been edited by wengherng: Jul 4 2017, 06:15 PM

To be honest, I was one of those who were originally very skeptical with Dash.
No, actually, I still am...... although I do hold a very small amount of it. (I guess I'm an opportunistic skeptic...? )

I didn't think it is a scam coin; it's definitely not a scam, but I just thought that it didn't really bring anything new to the table, and hence was not worth as much as it was priced at.

That's why we keep reiterating how important and critical it is to store your main stash in hardware wallets.
And 2FA everything.

And in the TenX slack channel too.
Everyone be careful.

As far as I know, there are no physical stores or outlets selling hardware wallets in Malaysia.
You need to buy them either directly from the Tezor or Ledger official website, and have them couriered to Malaysia, or otherwise buy from official resellers in Singapore like Coinzin and Pennywise.
The waiting time for a new Ledger Nano S is incredible these days.
You probably wouldn't be able to getone till September or October.

I think you mean Ledger Nano S, not Trezor......?

Yes, it's definitely not cheap to ship.
But sometimes you might be able to get slightly more reasonable shipping fees, like EUR20 or so.
Alternatively, try the Singaporean resellers, they order in bulk, so the shipping fees are substantially cheaper.

And as sifu WooTz said earlier, once your stash reach a certain amount, you should even split your stash into more than one hardware wallet.

Threads were removed already.
What was it about?

Wow.
Hard to believe......but in this day and age of free information, people still fall for these kinds of scams.
Incredible.

Nice, congratulations.
How long did you have to wait for it?

Mind sharing which seller has ready stock?
There are quite a few forummers here looking to buy one, but the waiting period is very long.

Ripple XRP has taken over the number two spot from Ethereum ETH!

It still is.
Must have been a glitch in the coinmarketcap server earlier.
Too bad I didn't manage to get a screenshot of it.
Back to normal now.