Cryptocurrencies. Bitcoin. Litecoin. Swift coin. Ethereum.
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Have you ever considered how much accessible information exists these days? So much data, so many sources from which to choose. Yet, how do we know the info we read is actually accurate?
In politics, it’s called “disinformation propaganda,” where disparaging or misleading groups alter or modify information to their advantage. We saw much of that in Europe in the 1940’s.
Propaganda serves a purpose in advertising and public relations. It helps to promote a product, an idea, even an organization. While it’s worthwhile – necessary sometimes – to the interested reader to review such material, the reader must understand that the content is primarily meant to persuade rather than inform.
So, where do we go to get pure, unadulterated facts? We must look for sources that don’t have “skin in the game,” so to speak.
If you’re here, you are looking for someone to give you the straight facts about cryptocurrencies and leave out the disinformation, the fluff - then you’re in the right place. You have found someone whose communication skills exhibit credibility, trustworthiness, expertise, and attractive presentation.
C.L. Leonard objectively delivers his expertise in a concise, pure manner by presenting the facts as he sees them. With his experience in the field, along with his extensive research in the subject matter, one gets a sense that the author has no other agenda but to present information to help others make better financial decisions - and that sense is correct.
In his eBook entitled, “The Future of Cryptocurrency,” published recently and available at [stores.], Leonard attempts to give the reader a basic-to-comprehensive understanding of digital currency. Depending on how much information one is looking for, Leonard delivers. There are plenty of trusted resources, with links provided, that will take the reader to additional information.
Chapter One presents a historical perspective of money. The chapter is heavily researched, as is the entire eBook. Leonard concludes: “Cryptocurrencies were introduced in the wake of the Financial Crisis of 2008. Government-issued currencies were beginning to lose their value, and many had lost trust in financial institutions which were considered to have played a role in the cause of the crisis. People did not want to rely on banks and financial institutions with their money.”
Leonard deftly draws the reader into the world of cryptocurrencies, with all its twists and turns, and the reader is left with competency to decide the path: participate or not, and if so, to what degree. The eBook is a valuable source for anyone with the desire to know more, no matter the level of involvement or expertise.
Buy your copy of “The Future of Cryptocurrency”