I love Estonia. This little European country with borders to Russia, Latvia and Finland on the opposite site of the Baltic Sea is very well known for the invention of Skype, digitalization and innovative digital services.
Ten years ago, as a student at Estonia's oldest University, Tartu University, I enjoyed digital services such as a personal ID card with multiple functions. I used this card for online banking, as a bus ticket, as a copy card in the library and I could have made a tax declaration with it. Very easy, without paperwork and fast. Making complicated bureaucratic processes easier and customer friendlier is one of the things Estonia is very good in.
As one of the most progressive countries in terms of digital services Estonia offers easy and interesting opportunities to enter the cryptocurrency market. In my opinion Mycointainer is a very good option. It is a staking platform that is very easy to use. Just log in, transfer money to your wallet on Mycointainer or send the cryptocurrency of your choice directly to your wallet. Mycointainer uses Proof of Stake coins with very high interest rates. You can choose from 100 assets. Among them are popular coins like Tezos (6,2 %), Dash (5,5 % yearly return), Waves (5,1 % yearly return), Polkadot (3,9 %), Cardano (4,8 % yearly return), Algorand (5,2 % yearly return) and Band Protocol (12,1 % yearly return).
You also find coins with pretty high yearly returns: Bitcoin POS 150 % and FlashX Advance with 401 %.
Mycointaner also informs you about the most recent airdrops. Furthermore, everytime when you purchase a coin of your choice Mycointainer rewards you with free bonus coins. In my case, buying Dash I got Rapids and Colosseum coins for free. At the moment I could earn KYD and Electra as a bonus, if I would buy some coins.
Mycointainer is regulated by the Estonian Financial Intelligence Unit. It is a secure way to invest in cryptocurrencies. Although, every investor should make his or her own decisions. This article reflects my own opinion and should not be taken as financial advice. Do your own research!
