I've noticed that many beginners get confused about wallet types on crypto platforms. Let's clarify what they are and why they are needed.



Fiat is basically regular money — dollars, euros, rubles. A fiat wallet is designed specifically for them. When you top up your account or withdraw profits to your card, you're working with this wallet. It serves as an intermediary between your bank and the platform.

Then there's the spot wallet. This is for direct cryptocurrency trading. Want to buy Bitcoin or Ethereum? First, transfer fiat to the spot wallet, and then trade from there. Your crypto assets are ready for immediate sale or exchange here.

Another important point is the funding wallet. This is for those who want to earn income on their crypto assets through various products. Transfer from the spot wallet to the funding wallet, and your funds start working for you.

How does this work in practice? You top up from your bank — funds go into the fiat wallet. Want to trade — transfer from fiat to the spot wallet. Decided to earn on savings — send from the spot wallet to the funding wallet. The system is quite logical once you understand it.

The transfer button between wallets is your tool for managing funds. No fees are required; just move them where needed. The main thing to remember: each wallet has its function, and using them correctly is already half the success in managing your portfolio.
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