Author

Topic: How exactly does Tether work? (Read 161 times)

full member
Activity: 882
Merit: 100
July 28, 2019, 03:35:40 PM
#9
This will not happen since it is the main Institute of Tether. This feature is fundamental in this cryptocurrency. It can not cost more than $ 1 as it is tied directly to this Fiat. But it is promising at the moment.
member
Activity: 742
Merit: 12
July 28, 2019, 10:36:33 AM
#8
Tether won't be that volatile. 1 Theter represents 1 USD equal, however, it can go +-0.02 USD a maximum. If you see anything more than that amount is extremely alarming that Theter is not pegged to the US dollar. There are different forms of Tether, for example in erc20, trc20, omni chain etc. You can alternatively use other stable coins like GUSD, USDC etc.
hero member
Activity: 2296
Merit: 506
Cryptocasino.com
July 28, 2019, 10:31:11 AM
#7
Let's say there's a big bear market and everyone is selling their Tethers on an exchange like Bitfinex. I understand it is pegged to the dollar, but what happens if the price of Tether goes too high or too low above/below $1? Is there some mechanism that corrects the situation?
that depends on the demand in the exchange site and you can see the rates in various exchange sites are different, and when the price of tether goes too high or too low and nothing happens. But the holders will be got less and more money based on the price of tether.
sr. member
Activity: 532
Merit: 250
July 28, 2019, 08:09:42 AM
#6
Let's say there's a big bear market and everyone is selling their Tethers on an exchange like Bitfinex. I understand it is pegged to the dollar, but what happens if the price of Tether goes too high or too low above/below $1? Is there some mechanism that corrects the situation?
as a complainant of the bittrex, the tether has his own account where 1USDT is provided with 1 dollar, if everyone demands nahad dollars to everyone and gives out, the second question is that they have it on paper, and the investigation is underway SEC
sr. member
Activity: 1414
Merit: 252
Keep it Simple guys :)
July 28, 2019, 07:35:55 AM
#5
Let's say there's a big bear market and everyone is selling their Tethers on an exchange like Bitfinex. I understand it is pegged to the dollar, but what happens if the price of Tether goes too high or too low above/below $1? Is there some mechanism that corrects the situation?

well,, tether is a stable coin my friend, wich mean the value will stay at $1,
sometimes a little bit lower or a little bit higher my friend, just a liitle bit for example sometimes $0,99 or $ 1,01
regards
hero member
Activity: 1176
Merit: 501
July 28, 2019, 07:14:07 AM
#4
That has happened before when there have been FUD news about Tether, the price has been as low as 84 cents and it has corrected itself when the company behind Tether has reassured holders answering to the allegations but if someday those accusations against Tether turn out to be real, there will not be anything that can prevent the price from going to zero.
legendary
Activity: 2730
Merit: 1288
July 28, 2019, 07:12:41 AM
#3
Let's say there's a big bear market and everyone is selling their Tethers on an exchange like Bitfinex. I understand it is pegged to the dollar, but what happens if the price of Tether goes too high or too low above/below $1? Is there some mechanism that corrects the situation?

It should not go anywhere higher or lover then $1. Exchanges should always have enough tether or USD to match any offer. So there is no fear of what you are saying.  Tether is USD. It is simple as that.
full member
Activity: 896
Merit: 102
July 28, 2019, 07:08:32 AM
#2
Tether is a coin issued on Ethereum and Tron network, every token is represented by 1USD. Dollars are stored in banks, but we do not know which banks exactly store these USDs.
sr. member
Activity: 476
Merit: 251
July 28, 2019, 05:46:04 AM
#1
Let's say there's a big bear market and everyone is selling their Tethers on an exchange like Bitfinex. I understand it is pegged to the dollar, but what happens if the price of Tether goes too high or too low above/below $1? Is there some mechanism that corrects the situation?
Jump to: