Why Ethereum Classic, who needs it, and how this network’s rules differ from the rest — short and to the point.
Not abstract “crypto risks,” but the rules of this network. For each — what happens, and how Mitilena shows it before the Send button.

The key and address match Ethereum. You sent ETC to an address “for ETH” — the coins sit on that address in the ETC network. If the key is yours, you can recover them; if it is an exchange — through support.

In August 2020 the network was rewritten three times by attackers with more mining power. Since then exchanges require thousands of confirmations: the transfer is visible right away, crediting takes hours.

Major exchanges accept ETC; swap desks and DeFi around it are scarce. In everyday use — the ETC coin itself.

Like any EVM network, the fee is paid in the native coin. ETH from Ethereum does not count here.
Almost nobody uses tokens on Ethereum Classic, and the address looks like Ethereum — easy to pick the wrong network. In the wallet the focus is the ETC coin; stablecoins are more convenient on Tron, TON, Ethereum, or Solana — they sit next to it in the same app.
No. They are two networks after the 2016 fork. Addresses and keys match; coins and balances do not. In Mitilena the network is chosen explicitly.
A block is about 13 seconds, but after the 2020 attacks exchanges require thousands of confirmations. Plan for hours.
Cents, in ETC.
The coins are on that address in the ETC network. Write to exchange support with the hash; if the exchange accepts ETC on the same address, they usually credit it manually.