• Bitcoin (BTC): The largest cryptocurrency by market cap, considered to be the first wide-scale implementation of blockchain technology.
• Ethereum (ETHEREUM): This leading cryptocurrency has received international recognition from technology giants such as Microsoft and Intel. In addition to payments, Ethereum also supports “smart contracts”.
• Bitcoin Cash (BCH): A ‘hard fork’ designed to be a solution to the transaction backlog Bitcoin was experiencing, Bitcoin Cash’s block size is eight times that of Bitcoin.
• Ethereum Classic (ETC): Although Ethereum Classic has a significantly lower market cap than its namesake, it is still a popular cryptocurrency.
• Litecoin (LTC): The first cryptocurrency to implement SegWit, a method of speeding up transaction times without compromising the underlying blockchain technology.
• Dash (DASH): Based on Bitcoin’s technology, Dash’s additional infrastructure enables faster transactions and higher liquidity, though unlike other cryptocurrencies, Dash is a decentralized autonomous organization (DAO).
• Stellar Lumens (XLM): Operating on a unique consensus algorithm rather than mining, Stellar can facilitate transactions between multiple currencies, whether fiat or digital.
• NEO (NEO): Also known as the ‘Chinese Ethereum,’ NEO was designed to be easily modified and to have no forking ability.
• EOS (EOS): Upon its release, EOS quickly became one of the top ten cryptos, with a powerful open-source infrastructure capable of supporting thousands of commercial-scale decentralized applications (DApps).
• IOTA (MIOTA): Based on a proprietary ‘blockless’ blockchain called Tangle, IOTA  is paving the way for a decentralized network to power the Internet of Things (IoT).
• Zcash (ZEC): Zcash encrypts the contents of shielded transactions, ensuring that the sender, recipient, and amount transferred are all kept private.
• Tezos (XTZ): Tezos’ ICO in September 2018 was one of the largest in crypto history, raising a record-breaking $232 million.

On the eToro trading platform, trades are made by dollar amount, rather than by unit of an asset. That means that you don’t need to buy whole units of an asset; you can buy just a fraction of a cryptocurrency, starting from a minimum of $10 per trade.

There is also a $10 minimum for deposits.

No. However, eToro offers an integrated multisig wallet as an easy and convenient way to use your crypto externally. Once a cryptocurrency has been transferred to the eToro Wallet, it may be used to send external payments. For more information about the eToro Wallet, click here.

Please note that cryptocurrency transferred from your eToro portfolio to the Wallet cannot be transferred back again into your portfolio.

No. eToro makes cryptocurrency trading simple. There is no need to memorize complicated addresses and passwords for multiple digital wallets — all you need is your eToro login and you’re ready to trade.

If, however, you would like to access your cryptocurrency directly, the eToro Wallet is the perfect solution. It is seamlessly integrated to receive transfers from your eToro portfolio in order to use your crypto for external payments. For more information about the eToro Wallet, click here.

Please note that cryptocurrency transferred from your eToro portfolio to the Wallet cannot be transferred back again into your portfolio.