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Other coins: what stands beside bitcoin in the cashiers

The choice of settlement coin decides two things: what the transfer costs and whether the balance sits in the exchange rate between two sittings. About the quality of a cashier it says nothing.

5coins with a page of their own
1of them value-stable
15longest cashier read
6shortest

 

Five coins stand regularly beside bitcoin in the cashiers that were read, and each has a page of its own: USDT as the value-stable counterpart, Ethereum, Litecoin, Solana and XRP. What decides is never the coin alone but the network the cashier expects it on.

01

How often each coin stands in the cashiers

7 cashiers read
CoinKindCashiers carrying it
Tether (USDT)value-stable counterpart7 of 7
Ethereum (ETH)swinging coin7 of 7
Litecoin (LTC)swinging coin7 of 7
Solana (SOL)swinging coin4 of 7
XRP (XRP)swinging coin4 of 7

Counted in the cashier itself. Bitcoin stands in all 7 cashiers read and therefore has a section of its own rather than a row in this table.

02

The five pages

One per coin
03

The only difference that really counts

Swinging or not

Four of the five coins on these pages swing like bitcoin. One is built to lean on a currency — and that is the only difference in this list that changes your own arithmetic. Everything else, fees and speed, is a question of the network and not of the coin.

NETWORK FEE, RELATIVE UNTIL CREDITED Bitcoin, main network The fee follows congestion, not the amount 52 10 to 60 minutes Bitcoin over Lightning Only where the cashier carries Lightning at all 8 Seconds USDT over Tron A fixed network fee, whatever the amount 12 1 to 2 minutes USDT over Ethereum Dearest of the four routes on small sums 70 1 to 5 minutes Litecoin Rarely a first choice, cheap on the way 10 5 to 15 minutes
The bars compare the network fees against each other, not in francs: the cheapest of the five routes is set to 8 and everything else stands in proportion to it. Absolute amounts are deliberately absent, because the fee on the bitcoin main network looks different every hour. What stays stable is the proportion — and the order does not change with it.

From which follows an order of decisions that most comparisons are missing: first the question of whether the balance should park, then the question of the network, and only then the question of which coin looks appealing at the moment.

04

Why the length of the cashier counts — and not for everything

Three of twelve points

A long cashier saves exchanges, and every exchange saved saves the price gap. That is why the number of settlement coins carries three of twelve points. It does not carry more, because a long list says nothing about what happens at the withdrawal — the verification clause with a figure stands beside it for that, with the same weight.

That the longest cashier read in this table does not sit in first place is the direct consequence. The arithmetic is set out in the method, and the result is in the cashier overview.

Rank 1 in the cashier table: Vave6 settlement coins, 10 of 12 points.
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Questions people actually type

Answered from the same records as the page
Which coin is the cheapest for a deposit?

The one with the lowest network fee on the chosen network — which is a question of the network and not of the coin. The drawing on this page puts five routes in proportion.

Why is a value-stable counterpart in the cashier worth two points?

Because it lets a balance be parked between two sittings without sitting in the exchange rate. Without such a coin the balance changes even when nobody plays.

Does the length of the cashier say anything about quality?

Little. It says how many exchanges you save. What happens at the withdrawal stands in the verification clause and not in the coin list.

Open the cashier — first place in the table