According to data retrieved today March 21st from alternative.me and after the recent rise in the cryptocurrency market, with Bitcoin (BTC) surging above $28,000, the crypto Fear & Greed Index hit a 16-month high, currently giving a reading of 68, indicating high levels of "greed". Source: over 1 year ago

Really cool! Just did a quick browse of your code and noticed you're using the alternative.me API. Any reason you chose their API over others like CoinGecko or KuCoin? I'm developing my own crypto trading and analysis software right now and I'm trying to standardize all my tools to use the same API, so comparing the ones available is important to me. Source: over 2 years ago

It uses the APIs from alternative.me (https://alternative.me/crypto/fear-and-greed-index/). Source: over 2 years ago

When its about money, Fear and Greed are emotions often involved and hard to controll. The people behind "alternative.me" had the idea to look at the market (by using data) and say if a certain point in time is rather bearish or bullish . Source: over 2 years ago

Real lifehack: https://alternative.me (find alternatives for paid software). Source: almost 3 years ago

Ok so there is a lot of math you need to do here if you really want to compare things, on top of if you are comfortable having a mortgage when in retirement. The first thing I'd recommend is going to healthcare.gov, or even healthsherpa.com to price out some plans to get an idea of where things are. Keep in mind next year FPL is increasing due to inflation. Source: about 1 year ago

You might try looking up plans on healthsherpa.com. The plans listed there are ACA plans and I think their interface is a little easier to browse than healthcare.gov was last time I looked. Source: over 1 year ago

ACA for health insurance - the price varies a lot based on your age, location, and whether you qualify for subsidies. healthcare.gov is the official signup but other sites like healthsherpa.com can give you an idea of the rate. Source: over 2 years ago

ACA plans - Affordable Care Act, also deemed Obamacare or the public marketplace. Serve a great purpose. Those earning less these will receive a credit from the federal goverment towards their healthcare called a "premium tax credit." For example, Jane really needs health coverage, but the premiums are just not affordable, since she earnes about $35,000/year. Again,, her rates are determined by gender, age, and... Source: over 2 years ago

Something else you might consider is to ask your employer if they could just give you a stipend each month for insurance and go buy it on healthsherpa.com or healthcare.gov yourself. Source: over 2 years ago