Cryptocurrencies: a market that never sleeps, analysed without rest

What cryptocurrencies are, in short

Cryptocurrencies are digital assets whose existence and transfer are recorded on a public, distributed ledger called a blockchain. No bank issues them: their supply follows rules fixed in software and verified by a network of thousands of independent computers.

Their price, like any asset’s, comes from supply and demand: how many people want to buy against how many want to sell, in a global market that does not close at night or at weekends. Bitcoin is the oldest and best-known cryptocurrency; ether, solana, ripple and cardano are others among the most traded by market capitalisation and liquidity.

You do not need to master the technology to trade them on the platform: the system handles the analysis and the execution, and your manager explains in English every concept you need to understand before deciding. If you want to go deeper, our crypto basics guide explains it all in plain language.

Why cryptocurrencies interest people

• A 24/7 market: there is no closing time; opportunities and risks appear at any hour, and automated monitoring needs no sleep.
• Trading volume: the daily volume of the leading assets runs into billions of pounds, which makes entering and exiting positions easier.
• Diversification: their behaviour does not always coincide with shares or currencies, so many investors use them to diversify their portfolio.
• AI as an analysis tool: in a market with so much information and speed, processing prices, volumes and volatility automatically brings a discipline that is hard to match by hand.

Cryptocurrencies the platform tracks

The list can be adjusted according to liquidity and market conditions. The platform also analyses currency pairs (including GBP/USD) and gold; the day’s prices are shown in the ticker on the main page.

How the system analyses the market

The engine continuously processes five families of data: price movement across different time frames, traded volumes, recent volatility, the dominant trend and the comparative dynamics between assets. With that information it feeds the strategies and generates the alerts you choose to receive.

When market conditions become extremely unstable, the risk controls can temporarily halt trading on the affected strategy. It is a reasoned safety net, not a promise to avoid losses: in cryptocurrencies the risk never disappears.

Who this line is for

For beginners who want to enter the digital market with small amounts and human guidance, and for experienced investors who prefer to delegate the continuous watching to a disciplined system that executes according to rules, not emotions.

Also for people with little time: the 24/7 market demands constant attention that very few can give; automation exists precisely for that. The only thing we ask is honesty with yourself about your risk tolerance: the volatility that attracts also frightens.

How to start, step by step

1. Registration. You create your free account and wait for the call from your personal manager, normally within the following 24 hours.
2. Activation. You complete identity verification and deposit in pounds by bank transfer, Visa, Mastercard or PayPal, with no fee.
3. Getting to know the platform. Your manager shows you the dashboard, the available strategies and the risk controls you can configure.
4. Managing your account. You activate the chosen strategy, follow the reports and withdraw the available balance when you decide.

Costs of the cryptocurrency line

Access to the digital market carries no hidden costs: no monthly fee, no opening charge, and deposits and withdrawals with no fee from the platform. The trading fee is up to 0.58% per transaction. Transactions in digital assets may carry network fees charged by each cryptocurrency’s own network, which depend on its load at the time and are shown before each movement is confirmed. Conversion into pounds on withdrawal uses the prevailing exchange rate, with the cost shown in the request summary.

The Basic plan starts at £250 and the minimum withdrawal is £50. The complete table of plans and costs is on the fees and pricing page.

Common mistakes when starting with cryptocurrencies

The first is buying the whole budget in one go “because the price has already risen”: arriving late to a hot move is the classic recipe for buying other people’s tops. The second is trading without loss limits in a market that can fall 30% over a bad weekend: the volatility that promises quick gains wipes them out just as quickly. The third is confusing a good week with talent: short samples deceive, and raising the amount after three green days is gambling, not trading.

The fourth mistake is one of custody: sharing API keys or verification codes with “advisers” who appear on social media. No Thriventage employee will ever ask you for them; if someone does, it is fraud and should be reported. The discipline behind these four points, combined with the platform’s automated monitoring and configurable limits, is what separates the beginner who learns from the one who pays for the whole lesson.

Cryptocurrency FAQ