TradeStars (TSX)

TradeStars is a crypto project whose token trades under the ticker TSX. The main difference from Bitcoin is that TSX is a token — an asset issued on top of an existing blockchain and tied to a specific platform — while Bitcoin is a standalone cryptocurrency with its own independent network. In practice, TSX relies on its host blockchain to process transactions, whereas Bitcoin runs entirely on its own infrastructure.

Like any crypto token, TSX exists as entries on a blockchain — a distributed public ledger where every transfer is recorded and can be verified by anyone. Transactions are confirmed by the consensus mechanism of the network the token runs on, not by a bank or any central authority. This is what makes TSX transfers transparent and available around the clock, without intermediaries.

Tokens like TSX aren't mined like Bitcoin — the total supply is typically created by the project in a single issuance and then released according to a published tokenomics plan. Such a plan usually splits the supply between the team, early backers, community incentives, and public distribution, often with vesting schedules to prevent large amounts from hitting the market at once. The exact supply figures and release rules are set out in the project's official documentation, so that's the first place to check.

You can keep TSX in any non-custodial wallet that supports the blockchain the token runs on — for example, MetaMask, Trust Wallet, or a hardware wallet like Ledger, which gives you full control over your keys. A simpler alternative is leaving the token on a reputable exchange, though in that case the platform, not you, holds the keys. Using TSX is as straightforward as sending it to another compatible wallet address, just like transferring any other token.