[00:02] the situation at first glance is quite strange.  The same Ether may have different prices on two exchanges at the same time .  Moreover, sometimes the difference .  Moreover, sometimes the difference can be really noticeable.  And a
[00:15] logical question arises: if everything is so obvious, why doesn’t someone simply buy ether where it’s cheaper and sell it where it’s more expensive?  This is what we will do today. expensive?  This is what we will do today. At the time of recording, we have a difference of, uh,
[00:29] At the time of recording, we have a difference of, uh, about 9%.  If you take, for example, 5,000 dollars, then the difference alone comes to about 450 dollars. It sounds great, but there is one thing. Seeing these 9% and actually taking them for yourself
[00:45] are two completely different things: commissions, transfer speed, price changes during the transaction.  All of this can eat into potential profits quite quickly .  Therefore, I suggest not to guess and not to look at beautiful numbers in theory.
[01:02] Now we're opening two exchanges, taking Ether, and literally seeing step by step what happens with these $5,000 in practice.  Well, now let's move from theory to practice and see how this whole
[01:16] scheme works in reality.  First we need ether.  One of the easiest major exchange you usually use.  Binance, Bybit, Coin and so on.  You can also use services like Best Change, which lists
[01:32] exchangers with reviews and verification.  In my case, the starting budget is about $5,000, which is about 2.6 ether. Once the coins are in your wallet, go to Map Swap and first check the relevance of the link.  Scroll through the list of
[01:46] coins, find Ethereum, and look at the current rate.  If we see the desired difference, we can move on and register an account on the exchanger.  After creating an account, check the exchange rate again in the Exchange tab.  In the first field, select
[02:00] Ether, and leave USDT below. The difference is now just over $180 per coin.  This is exactly what we will use in this deal.  Next, in the right corner of the wallet, click on deposit. After loading, select ether.  It is
[02:15] quickly accessible.  We leave the network as default and click on “Get address” and copy it after loading.  Then we return to the wallet where our coins are now located and click withdraw.
[02:28] Select Ether, paste the copied address, set the same network and indicate the exact number of coins. We check all the data again, go through two-factor authentication and confirm the transaction.  Now all that remains is
[02:41] Swap.  We can already see the deposit in the account history .  The balance has been updated and is ready for exchange.  Go to the Exchange tab, select Ether, enter the entire available select Ether, enter the entire available amount and click Swap.  The order is executed
[02:56] and after the exchange the balance increases by approximately $480 in one pass. Now the last step is to withdraw USDT back to the main wallet.  In my profile, I click withdrawal, select USDT and the ERC20 network.
[03:11] Next we need a shipping address.  In my case it is BYBIT.  I open the wallet, find USDT and click deposit.  In the window that opens, I select the same network and the window that opens, I select the same network and copy the address.  Return to Map Swap,
[03:24] insert it, select the available amount and confirm the withdrawal.  After this, you can open the transaction history and check the status of the operation.  Now all that remains is to wait for network confirmation.  It usually takes a few minutes.  After a short
[03:37] time, USDT is credited back to the balance, and you can [music] sum it up.  In this example, I entered with $4,980 and withdrew $5,440.   Taking into
[03:49] account commissions, the difference in this cycle was about 460 USDA.  For one was about 460 USDA.  For one transaction the result is really good. And one more point that is worth considering.  I would not recommend
[04:04] moving more than $15,000 per day through one account.  After this amount, the exchanger may request additional verification of documents.  This is a standard procedure, but it may take some
[04:18] extra time.  Well, if you've watched up to this point, then [music] the gist of the diagram is already clear. Thanks for staying until the end. Subscribe to the channel, like it, and let us know in the comments if you've encountered
[04:32] similar differences between exchanges before. Profits to all and see you in the next Profits to all and see you in the next video.