Spot trading means you’re not technically “buying” the cryptocurrency, but instead trading your USD for it through either a market or a limit order. A market order means you agree to trade for the currency at the current market price. A limit order lets you put in a designated price at which you want the trade to occur, and when the currency reaches that price, the trade happens automatically. These orders then incur “maker” (for limit orders) or “taker” (for market orders) fees — though on Binance.US, there’s just a standard 0.1% fee.
U.S. NewsWorld NewsPoliticsSportsEntertainmentOdditiesLifestyleHealthScienceBusinessTechnologyPhotographyReligionTravelPress Releases

The cryptocurrencies described here are marked by stable adoption, robust user activity, and relatively high market capitalization (greater than $10 million, in most cases, although valuations are of course subject to change):
When it comes to centralized exchanges, however, Binance is likely the first name that comes to mind. While it's an excellent exchange with ample amounts of liquidity, it is no longer available to U.S. citizens. Therefore, this blog will help to summarize the differences between Binance and Binance.US, so that crypto traders can better understand what to expect when trading on each exchange.