料金
Cryptocurrency transactions usually involve a charge, which is the cost of sending or receiving digital currency. Charges are paid in order to incentivize miners to process and confirm transactions on the blockchain network. The amount charged for any given transaction depends upon several factors, including:
1) Network Congestion – When many users are trying to use the same cryptocurrency at once, it can slow down processing times and increase fees due to high demand. This is often referred to as “network congestion” and will cause an increase in charges that must be paid by anyone sending a transaction during this time period.
2) Transaction size – Larger transactions require more data space than smaller ones so miners may prioritize larger transactions over smaller ones when there is limited block space available resulting in higher charges being incurred for bigger transfers of funds;
3) Currency Type– Different cryptocurrencies have different fee structures associated with them; some currencies don’t have any fees while others may charge very high amounts depending on their current market value;
4) Mining Fees- Miners earn rewards from verifying blocks but they also receive payment directly from users who send out payments through the network such as via miner’s fees (also known as gas). These payments vary based on each individual miner’s preferences so it’s important to check what type of payment someone wants before making a transfer otherwise you could end up paying too much or too little without knowing beforehand!