Indicator Membership

A signal is the name given to a trading tip.

Essentially when we provide you with signals we are telling you what we plan to buy, when we’ll buy it and at what price we’ll buy.

We also include take profit targets which are the exact prices at which we will sell as we move into profit.

We also include a stop loss,  the price at which we will sell if prices falls to minimise our our losses.

You can take this information and follow along either by manually entering these trades on your chosen exchange or by automating via a service called Anny.

The information is published in a private BlockParty Trading channel on the Telegram Messenger app. Once you have signed up as a member we will grant you access to this channel alongside our other 3 premium channels (24/7 support, Newsfeed, Market Scanner).

You can view the channel in the members section of this website or by signing in on the telegram app. allowing you to follow the trades on the go.

We also provide 24/7 support through the telegram messenger app. simply download the app. and message @BPTadmin with any questions that you may have.

Stablecoins are digital currencies backed or pegged to a “stable” reserve asset like the US dollar or gold. By design, they aim to minimize typical cryptocurrency volatility by providing consistent value. However, there are differences in the types of stablecoins and it is important to understand the “tokenomics” of how individual stablecoins operate and hold their value. There is a spectrum of stability and it is worth noting a few things, such as how a stablecoin is collateralized, what type of asset it is collateralized with, and how it maintains its target or “pegged” price.

Types of Stablecoins

There are four common types of stablecoins:

• Fiat-backed: Such as GUSD, USDC, BUSD, and USDP (PAX) – are the most widely used and interchangeable with USD on a 1-to-1 basis. For every stablecoin in circulation, the issuer of the coin holds $1 USD or cash equivalents in reserve.  
• Commodity-backed: Stablecoins that are collateralized by physical assets, such as real estate or gold, like PAXG. The value of these stablecoins rise and fall with the value of that corresponding asset.
• Hybrids: Some stablecoins, such as USDT, are collateralized by a mix of fiat and non-fiat assets. According to their 2021 independent account report, USDT had ~83% in cash and cash equivalents in their reserves, with other collateral which includes digital tokens, secured loans, corporate bonds, and precious metals.
• Algorithmic stablecoins – These types of stablecoins are not collateralized by fiat, commodity, or physical assets. They are not hard-pegged to the value of its fiat counterpart, but rather, the target price is intended to come from an algorithm which manages the supply of the stablecoin. Algorithmic stablecoins manage circulation by increasing supply when prices rise above the tracked fiat value or decreasing supply when prices fall below the tracked fiat currency. It is important to note that not all algorithmic stablecoins are the same when it comes to how or if they are collateralized. Some of the variances can be categorized as:
  • Crypto-backed algorithmic: These types of stablecoins, like DAI, are collateralized by cryptoassets. For example, DAI is collateralized by 18 different types of assets and isn’t “hard-pegged” to the US dollar, meaning it can fluctuate slightly above or below the 1:1 ratio to USD. DAI has also indicated that it manages its value by being overcollateralized at 164% as of May 12, 2022.
  • Smart-contract algorithmic: Stablecoins like UST are purely algorithmic, can be uncollateralized or undercollateralized, and may not hold reserves. In the case of UST, its target price is “backed” by its “sister currency” LUNA.

Another consideration to make is where a stablecoin is domiciled as this may affect if and how it is regulated.

Common Stablecoins 

• Fiat-backed: USDC, GUSD, USDP (PAX), and BUSD – approximately 92% of the stablecoin volume held on BlockFi.
• Commodity-backed: PAXG – approximately 1% of the stablecoin volume held on BlockFi.
• Hybrid: USDT accounts for approximately 6% of fiat-collateralized stablecoins on BlockFi.
• Crypto-backed: DAI – approximately 1% of the stablecoin volume held on BlockFi.