There are now many proven applications that allow users to
pay directly into their digital wallet. A smart way to grow.
So anyone looking for a job or still in school can try using
the app now. Because the way to make all the money you need to run your app
doesn't take as long as it should.
Here are 14 applications that are widely used to make money:
Swagbucks
Swagbucks is an online platform where people can earn points
called SB, which can be redeemed for free gifts, playing games, redeeming coupons
or donating to charity.
InboxDollars
InboxDollars is similar to Swagbucks, although InboxDollars
tends to have a much smaller product range. Signing up for InboxDollars is
absolutely free, but you receive $5 once you reach 500 points. You can start
receiving payments right away.
Amazon MTurk
Amazon Mechanical Turk is a service that allows you to make
money online by performing paid micro-tasks. Each task is something simple that
requires human interaction such as assessing search results, checking the
correct spelling of search terms, categorizing the tone of an article, or even
basic translation.
FlexJobs
Flexjobs is an hourly job search engine. This means you can
work as little or as much as you want. All you need to do is register, fill out
a short profile and start looking for work.
Harvester
Harvester is another website where you can earn money
looking for work. The type of work varies based on your skills; research
projects, writing, speaking, proofreading, designing, recording, etc. Once you
find a job you like, you will be sent to the company page where you apply
directly by email. Entrepreneurs choose whether they want to use a fixed price
or a discount rate depending on their budget.
PeoplePerHour
PeoplePerHour is a site that connects businesses looking for
virtual assistants with people who can provide those services. If you have
writing, design, marketing and management skills, you can make a lot of money
with PeoplePerHour.
Bitcoin
Bitcoin is a cryptocurrency and a worldwide payment system
invented by Satoshi Nakamoto. It was first released as open source software in
2009 and since then its value has increased significantly, making bitcoin the
most popular digital currency.
Ethereum
Ethereum is a decentralized platform for applications built
using blockchain technology. Developed by Vitalik Buterin, it allows developers
to create almost any app imaginable using just a simple interface.
Ripple
Ripple is a distributed financial network and enterprise
solution based on a peer-to-peer model. It allows free transactions between
banks, payment systems and individuals. Founded by Chris Larsen and Jed McCaleb
in 2004, Ripple uses a new consensus algorithm to enable almost instantaneous
fund transfers.
Litecoin
Litecoin is a peer-to-Peer Internet based Cryptocurrency. It
is a cheaper alternative to Bitcoin, and is similar to Bitcoin in many ways. It
uses the Scrypt hashing algorithm instead of SHA256.
Dash
Dash is an open-source peer-to-peer electronic cash system.
It works without a central repository or single administrator. Instead, users
keep a copy of the complete transaction history of their entire network on
their own.
Stellar
Stellar Lumens (XLM) is a proof of ownership protocol
created by the Stellar Development Foundation. It is traded on several
exchanges including Bittrex, Poloniex, Huobi Pro, Kraken, HitBTC, OKEx,
Gate.io, Bitfinex, GDAX, Coinbase, YoBit, CEX.IO, KuCoin, and LATOKEN.
IOTA
IOTA is a distributed ledger powered by Tangle. Unlike
traditional blockchains where blocks are linked together sequentially, tangle
connects each subsequent block directly to the previous one. As a result, IOTA
does not require miners to validate transactions; rather, transactions are
validated by passing "tasks". This testing task is called a
'transaction' and ensures that the data transferred is legitimate.
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