Want to start learning about Bitcoin from scratch? Here's a straightforward reference.

Over the past 15 years, Bitcoin's price has increased by over 40 million times. From being virtually unknown to becoming a global asset today, this number alone says everything. But for beginners, the real confusion often isn't about what Bitcoin is, but about how to buy it, where to buy it, and how to avoid wasting money.

The main exchanges I frequently use each have their own characteristics. Some leading exchanges offer a wide range of trading pairs and high liquidity, suitable for users with some experience; some compliant platforms have user-friendly interfaces and a comprehensive security system, making them ideal for beginners; and some established exchanges are fully featured with a variety of derivatives, requiring a certain level of experience.

The core logic for choosing a platform is actually very simple—safety first, transaction fees second, trading experience last. Don't blindly chase rebate rates, because a platform that is unsafe or has a poor experience is a waste of time even if it's cheaper. Beginners are advised to start with small amounts, get familiar with the process, and then consider more complex trading methods.