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221  Economy / Economics / Re: Fix the money, Fix the world. on: March 28, 2024, 02:54:14 AM
I don’t think you “solve” such a problem as balancing the gap between the poor and rich. Certain people are poor because they intentionally choose to be lazy. So if I happen to be more hardworking why then do you try to equalize people who aren’t meant to be on the same class. Best we can do is talk about creating more opportunities, so the hardworking ones may be able to rank up to where they belong. But that’s a different topic, here we’re talking on Bitcoin will close the gap and I don’t see how.

If wealth was distributed equally, things would've been different now. Governments should play a role in this, just to prevent the rich from getting richer. Something like how communism/socialism promises to do. But in communist countries, I've seem that's not the case as governments end up being rich, while citizens are left poor. Cuba, China, Venezuela, and the likes are like this.

I wouldn't expect Bitcoin to be adopted by communist/socialist countries, as that would give more power/control to the people. Therefore, it's impossible to get rid of the social gap within the rich and poor. BTC will only make Elites more powerful in the long run. Consider how BlackRock, Microstrategy, and other institutional investment companies are winning, while average crypto investors are losing. Maybe Bitcoin will become the "One World Currency" in the upcoming "New World Order"? Cheesy
222  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Speculation (Altcoins) / Re: Polkadot, what do you guys think? on: March 28, 2024, 02:51:12 AM
I don't agree that this coin has a very good and bright future. Yes it is a good project to get a small investment and get out of the market after making 1 or 2 percent on your profits. As today the price altered by 4 percent. It was launched back in 2016 with a capital of billions and still 30 percent Is holded by its investors.

If it has a bright future it would have done so far so better. It had a high of 44 something in 2021 but after that it crashed very badly. I think it'll topple here at that price until and unless it can do something good hopefully in 2.0 update.

The problem is investors are paying attention to overhyped "shitcoins" (cough cough, Solana) instead of those with real utility and promising tech. SOL has been a constant victim of network outages, yet market prices go up because of the hype. "Meme" coins and the sale of so-called "crypto-powered" smartphones contributed to the increase in SOL's market price. Polkadot, on the other hand, isn't that lucky because of a poor marketing/promotion strategy from the team. Developers decided to focus on providing real utility instead of hyping their project.

Without "meme" coins or NFTs launching on DOT, demand for the cryptocurrency will remain low for quite some time. Maybe there's hope with the upcoming 2.0 upgrade? The future can't be predicted, so lets hope for the best. Wink
223  Economy / Gambling discussion / Re: Decentralized vs Centralized Gambling....Which do you prefer? on: March 28, 2024, 02:48:57 AM
I agree that there will be automation, it's a fact.  However, a hybrid casino is an idea that I have been talking about here.  Centralized companies will need to adapt to this, as will decentralized companies, both focused on capturing and facilitating customers.

I think you mean "decentralized organizations". There's no such thing as a "decentralized company". If it's a company, it wouldn't be decentralized anymore. I see a future where decentralized casinos are governed by a DAO (Decentralized Autonomous Organization) where shareholders dictate the future direction/path of the project. Profits can be either distributed between holders of the DAO's token, or the creator of the contract himself. The possibilities are endless.

Centralized casinos in their current state will become obsolete as advancements in technology will radically transform the gambling industry. This is only the beginning. With Blockchains getting faster and cheaper than ever, we should expect UX for gambling dApps to improve 1000%. Cheesy
224  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Can governments crack down on crypto? on: March 28, 2024, 02:45:10 AM
Attempting to block crypto is a futile effort that benefits no government, unless that government wants to be satisfied with power instead of listening to the people and developing the country. Every country can refer to El Salvador's approach with Bitcoin strategy to develop the country, every government can learn the cautious approach to BTC that the US is taking. Taxes, jobs, energy are all things that the government wants to have, they don't want to spend budget on efforts to ban crypto.

Even, to my knowledge, in some countries without internet-banking services, people can still buy and sell BTC in P2P form: meet to exchange money and receive BTC at self-custody addresses. I really haven't figured out an effective way for the government to completely ban crypto. The government is increasingly having more young people, I believe they will be able to convince others to trust and open up to crypto.

The revolution simply can't be stopped. No matter how hard governments try, people will always find a way to get access to crypto/Blockchain tech. The code is open source and widely-distributed worldwide. Anyone can produce new binaries from that code, even if governments manage to remove every trace of the core wallet software. Not only that, but the largest cryptocurrency in the world (Bitcoin) has a huge number of nodes and miners supporting it.

As long as there are two nodes on the network, cryptocurrencies will never die. Trying to shut them down is like trying to shut down the whole Internet (which is practically impossible to achieve). Lets all sit back and relax as the best is yet to come. Who knows if crypto (particularly BTC) goes as far as replacing Fiat currencies in the future? Cheesy
225  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Speculation (Altcoins) / Re: Litecoin's comeback on: March 28, 2024, 02:42:44 AM
Do you guys make posts like this to fill your daily campaign quota or what? Roll Eyes

The BTC network is still decentralized, despite BlackRock having tons of BTC:

https://miningpoolstats.stream/bitcoin

I don't see LTC changing either:

https://miningpoolstats.stream/litecoin

For now. But things could change in the future if miners and node operators defect to companies' own interests. What's stopping BlackRock and other giants from running their own nodes and miners? If they accumulate a large portion of the circulating supply, self-custody of BTC would be hard to achieve in the long run. We should empower people to take control of their own keys/seeds instead of leaving their coins at a CEX or custodial wallets.

I'd say Litecoin is a better option than Bitcoin right now because it isn't mass-accumulated by institutions yet. There are no plans for a spot LTC ETF right now (AFAIK). The cryptocurrency isn't as hyped as BTC is, anyways. I'd prefer LTC to remain a lesser-known cryptocurrency even if that means lower market prices in the long run. It's not always about money, is it? Cheesy
226  Economy / Economics / Re: Fix the money, Fix the world. on: March 26, 2024, 01:04:07 PM
Even if banks weren’t dominant, neither of them will fix the world because that isn’t their responsibility. Many times people put so much weight on bitcoin as though it was designed to make people rich or solve a huge challenge that the world was really suffering. For example, the gap between the poor and the rich… this IMHO doesn’t have anything to do with Bitcoin or any cryptocurrency. Life is just the way it is, people will be poor and people will be rich; everyone can’t be rich.

Of course they won't. But the world will be a much better place without corrupt banks in the way. Decentralization promises financial freedom and self-sovereignity. But solving equality problems is quite a difficult task to achieve, especially when you can't stop people from becoming wealthier than others. The social gap will exist for as long as we live.

I sure hope the global economy becomes fully-decentralized in the future. After all, Bitcoin promises to remove the middleman. But with "Wall Street", banks, and governments in the way, this would only be a distant dream. At least, Bitcoin does the job it's supposed to (banking for the unbanked). As long as it stays decentralized and censorship-resistant, there should be nothing to worry about. Grin
227  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Speculation (Altcoins) / Re: Polkadot, what do you guys think? on: March 26, 2024, 01:01:37 PM
Where is DOT? It has billion marketcap but it was not even able to be among the blockchain with most of transactions. It means that DOT has no demand and it can still survive due to the speculation only. DOT is not a good blockchain anymore. People are rarely using it now.
The parachain is a total flop, it has proven caused by dot is not also having a lot of TVL too. Its mean people have no interest to use DOT as blockchain to did regular transactions everyday.

I guess the Polkadot team has done a terrible job promoting the cryptocurrency (DOT). Perhaps, Polkadot is one of the few projects driven by utility instead of hype. It might not have demand compared to other Blockchains, but its approach to scaling is quite promising. I sure hope it stays decentralized forever. The market is flodded with many centralized "shitcoins" overhyped by VCs, and whales alike. Polkadot could prove itself to be a viable ETH alternative to those looking into security, stability, and reliability.

With the upcoming 2.0 upgrade, it's expected things will change for the better. What I don't like about DOT is the huge number of coins in circulation. Maybe that's one of the many reasons why the cryptocurrency struggles to reach a new ATH? At least, Polkadot does the job it's supposed to. Who knows how the project will fare in the long run? Smiley
228  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: BTC spot ETF: Wall Street's Trojan horse on: March 26, 2024, 12:53:54 PM
We are seeing the positive impacts of spot BTC ETFs on the entire crypto market, and we enjoy this because we are making a profit from the price increase of the tokens. As you said, things could get worse when BTC becomes a financial instrument like others in the hands of the Wall Street wolves, and we will only be like sheep and be deprived of the core values of Bitcoin that Satoshi tried to build. I'm afraid that at some point, the majority of BTC will be held in ETFs instead of being self-custody by real users.

Well, institutional investment companies have only been able to acquire around 1℅ of the circulating supply (particularly BlackRock). The rest is held by centralized exchanges, and self-custodied wallets. People just need to stop selling their coins to these entities to avoid monopolizing BTC in the long run.

Selling P2P or F2F (Face-to-Face) to another person ensures Bitcoin remains an equitable cryptocurrency for all. As long as the core Blockchain network remains decentralized, there should be nothing to worry about. Smiley
229  Economy / Gambling discussion / Re: Decentralized vs Centralized Gambling....Which do you prefer? on: March 26, 2024, 12:50:30 PM
I'd say people care more about the reputation of the casino themselves and pretty much most of your average gamblers are pretty far into the KYC thing so I don't think gambling dApps have that much of an allure to them. At most, it'd be pretty equal with regular crypto at casinos and at that point, you'd mostly rely on their reputation to see which of the two types is better of which I'd assume centralized casinos would be voted above the other by quite the margin.

Ofc that's only at this point in time. Things might change really, especially if you consider how dApps can be the alternative for players in countries where gambling is banned/illegal.

The world is heading into automation and full digitalization of everything. AI, Blockchain, and Quantum Computing will become part of our lives in the future. This means we will rely less on middlemen, and more on decentralized protocols/technologies. We could have some sort of "hybrid" casino where there's no central operator involved, but the dApp itself complies with KYC/AML and accumulates profits for its creator (the developer of the contract). There will be a radical transformation of the gambling industry as we know it. Perhaps, it will take decades before we'll be able to witness such a thing. At least, the idea is there. Making it a reality is another story.

I'd expect decentralized gambling dApps to improve to a point where it becomes cost-effective to gamble on them (low fees) without delays (near-instant transactions). For now, centralized gambling will continue to dominate the industry. Cheesy
230  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Tether Seems like Sound money on: March 26, 2024, 12:47:55 PM
"Why not just sell your crypto directly to Fiat?"

Many people do not have that option, so Tether quickly caught on when most major exchanges offered it as a USD alternative. USDC started later, so Tether had a huge head start. I am really surprised the the big heap of rotting scam has not exploded yet.

Yes, USDC is a much safer bet.

If stablecoins were truly-backed by USD reserves, they would've been a great option for those looking into USD alternatives. Especially people living in third world countries. But that's not really the case these days with most stablecoin issuers doing shady stuff behind the scenes (adding more units to circulating supply without regular audits). USDT is certainly not an option I'd consider to secure my money long-term. Competing stablecoin USDC can be trusted due to the company's regulatory compliance. Allowing customers to exchange 1 USDC to $1 USD when it lost its peg for a short time, was a great strategy to build trust within the stablecoin itself. I doubt Tether will do the same in the future.

Besides, the US national debt keeps increasing at an alarming rate. It won't be long before the real USD weakens until it loses its position as the world's reserve currency. Once that happens, you can say bye-bye to USDT and similar coins for good. Maybe it'll be time to move to Euro-backed stablecoins? Grin
231  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Ripple Is biggest Enemy of Bitcoin on: March 25, 2024, 12:18:12 PM
I am not Ripple fan and enthusiast so I see them like this.

They are pioneer to fight against SEC and actually won against SEC. It is one of very first foundation for blockchain and cryptocurrency industry to more seriously stand up and fight against over power use of SEC recent years. With this point of view, Ripple should be given a round of applause.

A second view of mine, is Ripple is centralized and they are not different than banks or in future CBDCs technically. However it is commonly seen with many altcoins, not only Ripple. I don't say Ripple is good in decentralization but if saying Ripple is the enemy of this industry, I really disagree. There are many altcoins like Ripple and people attack Ripple perhaps because it is one of top altcoins.

Of course. Around 90% of altcoins are centralized. It's the reason why SEC chairman Gary Gensler believes they are securities. ETH is now owned by businesses and corporations after the switch to PoS. Not to mention, it established the EEA (Ethereum Enterprise Alliance) beforehand. XRP is and has always been owned by Ripple, Inc (even though they claim the XRP Ledger is decentralized). The company has many partnerships with banks, so it's normal to see it attacking Bitcoin with its comments. Any bank would do the same.

I wouldn't be surprised if a US CBDC uses the XRP Ledger as its backbone in the future. The cryptocurrency will soar towards new heights, but it will never surpass BTC in market cap. The "King of Crypto" simply can't be beat. If it wasn't for BTC, none of the coins we know and love today would've existed. Kudos to Satoshi for making the best money in the world. Cheesy
232  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Can governments crack down on crypto? on: March 25, 2024, 12:09:22 PM
Disconnecting the internet just to prevent people from accessing BTC is not a wise move, no matter how much the government hates BTC. The internet has become extremely important to everyone, and the lack of internet can hinder the development of the country and push the economy and society into crisis.

If they really want to limit the influence of crypto, governments can issue extremely harsh bans: ban crypto trading, ban crypto ownership, ban crypto advertising... All violations will be considered as harming the national economy, the punishment will be extremely severe and that information will be spread on national media channels to warn of similar acts. I think that is the best way the government can do to stop crypto. Of course, it is only done by a totalitarian government and does not need to listen to the people's opinion.

A wiser government would want to regulate crypto and collect taxes on crypto to gain the support of the people and have more budget for national development.

Why not just block access to crypto software instead? The same way China blocks people from surfing certain websites with their "Great Firewall", the same way governments can restrict/block access to crypto exchanges, wallet software, etc. In the case of node operators, it's easy enough to block inbound/outbound requests at the IP level. I'm yet to see whenever governments are able to prevent people from using VPNs to circumvent these restrictions. I hope not, especially when crypto (particularly Bitcoin) strives for decentralization and censorship-resistance.

People should be able to get true financial freedom regardless of what the government thinks about crypto/Blockchain tech. As long as crypto has its supporters/defenders, governments are going to have a hard time cracking down the entire industry. They'll win more by regulating it. Maybe all of the world's countries will embrace crypto in the future? Smiley
233  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Speculation (Altcoins) / Re: Litecoin's comeback on: March 25, 2024, 12:03:21 PM
LTC will eventually get owned by Blackrock and there is already a Grayscale Trust for LTC which is called LTCN. I check the litecoin subreddit occasionally and it seems there is also a litecoin ETF on the way which is about to get accepted by the SEC. So, these are probably the last moments before you can acquire them cheap litoshis. It is already showing signs of a breakout btw. Recently ltc went as high as $105. Sooner or later it will meet its ATH again but ltc's main problem is that there are too many shitcoins competing with it.

It is always the same game. When ETH was $9 nobody wanted it, when it went above $1000 everybody wanted it. Still though, as long as you keep your cool and hodl, you'll get rewarded for your patience.

I actually have been DCA'ing LTC for some time instead of BTC because I see great value here.

Wow. So I guess it should only be matter of time before "Wall Street" gets its hands dirty on Litecoin. I've read there's also a Grayscale Trust for BCH. Even ZEC is on the list. If the SEC approves spot ETFs for the aforementioned cryptocurrencies, market prices won't be cheap ever again. What I'm concerned about is the decentralization of crypto. Especially of both BTC and LTC. The latter has been widely unpopular due to fierce competition on the industry. But that could all change overnight with the spot ETF hype.

If LTC gets owned by institutional investment companies, it might be time to start looking for other options. Especially if you're concerned about decentralization. People only want to make money, so they won't care if ETFs negatively-impact the network in the long run. Convenience goes on top of everything else, right? The future of LTC is uncertain, so we can only hope for the best. Sad
234  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Is GRIN still a thing? on: March 25, 2024, 11:58:04 AM
Maybe, in the meanwhile new AML law in EU is going to ban all anonymous crypto payments. Only privacy preserving coin that i know that will be safe is Dusk, as their tech is going to be complying with eu AML laws, and their citadel tech can be used to identify the wallets, meaning that auditing is transactions is possible. But everything stays confidential to outsiders because kyc is build into zk tech.

Privacy coins being illegal means that there won't be any insitutional investors left and i don't see how privacy coins could have much liquidity value when it's gets harder and harder to convert to fiat money. So maybe it will stay hidden as money between people who won't mind possible criminal record. Who knows.

If a privacy coin complies with KYC/AML, then it's NOT a true privacy coin at all. Crypto projects should remain neutral to help fulfill Satoshi's original vision. I guess Monero and GRIN are (and will always be) the best privacy coins in the world. Who cares if market prices go down in the long run? Bitcoin was never meant to please the regulators. It was created as an antithesis to the existing Fiat system backed by corrupt banks and governments. A coin that's truly-decentralized and private is what we need to help achieve freedom and self-sovereignity.

I sure hope GRIN Gets the attention it deserves in the development community, so it can become a "force to reckon with". With constant network improvements, GRIN will be able to last a lifetime. That's assuming it doesn't move away from decentralization over time. The future can't be predicted, so lets hope for the best. Smiley
235  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Why is Monero so unpopular? on: March 25, 2024, 11:55:16 AM
Not all investors will value the term privacy when dealing with crypto as the purpose of creating monero is to promote anonymity, investors still go for coins with higher profit and zero privacy as seen in most cases, Monero is also preferable by most people who value their privacy. I think the choice depends on every investor and this is not just a forceful opinion to hold Monero but rather it has to do choice, I still think the reason why most people don't value Monero is due to the private nature.

Of course. Investors wouldn't want to buy something that isn't regulatory-compliant. They want something that's seen with good eyes by the government to ensure their investment lasts a long time. I'd say governments have successfully destroyed privacy coins' reputation by labeling them as tools used for criminal activities (money laundering, tax evasion, terrorist financing). The public is now skeptical of getting into something that's used by wrongdoers. We all know that's not really the case, especially when Fiat is still the #1 tool for criminals (due to its ease of use and greater accessibility). But the harm is already done, with Monero and similar coins losing popularity each day.

It's likely all CEXs will cease trading of privacy coins (XMR included) in the future. Fortunately, people can use alternative methods to continue buying/selling privacy coins. You can thank their decentralized and censorship-resistant design for that. Considering that Monero is the biggest and most successful privacy coin in the world, I'm certain it will survive for generations. No matter the price of XMR, we should be thankful for having a means to achieve privacy and financial freedom. Who needs "Wall Street", anyways? Cheesy
236  Economy / Services / Re: [Crypto.Games] ★ Signature Campaign ★ Hero - Legendary[Full] ★ on: March 23, 2024, 08:31:52 PM
paid Smiley

Got it! Thank you very much DogecoinMachine and Crypto.Games team! Cheesy
237  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Chances for a Litecoin (LTC) ETF? on: March 23, 2024, 02:54:18 AM
The Bitcoin ETF approval by the SEC has marked the sentiment in early 2024 and may be a gamechanger of the whole cryptocurrency market.

Taking into account the general view of the SEC about altcoins, at a first glance it seems unlikely that an ETF could be approved for a crypto other than Bitcoin in the short term. There are several Ethereum ETF applications, but there are doubts if the SEC considers ETH a commodity-like asset due to its centralized launch and management. It was always controversial if the SEC considers ETH a security, although they have eventually denied it.

Now there are a few altcoins which might qualify as a similar "commodity"-like class of asset than Bitcoin, because they had a "fair" PoW distribution without relevant premine, which was similar to Bitcoin's. The biggest are Dogecoin (DOGE), Litecoin (LTC), Monero (XMR) and maybe Kaspa (KAS) and BCash (BCH).

I consider Litecoin the most likely to be approved, for the following reasons:

- There is already an ETF-like Litecoin product, the Grayscale Litecoin Trust.
- Litecoin is one of the oldest altcoins.
- XMR as a privacy coin is generally not looked at well by govermental actors.
- KAS is quite new, and its launch was borderline fair (there was some mining on "Gamenet", where the coin was only known in a Discord group, and only some weeks later they really went public).
- DOGE is perhaps the other one which could be accepted, but I guess many may consider it as a "joke coin", also the high volatility, dependant on Elon Musk's tweets, may play against it.
- BCH? I don't know, the launch was of course identic to Bitcoin's, but the fork could be seen as a consensus break.

I'm surprised to not see a thread about this topic here (there are several on Reddit though, like this one, or even one in r/CryptoCurrency).

So let's discuss. Do you think a Litecoin ETF has a chance? Are there companies that are applying for a LTC ETF (Grayscale, according to the Reddit thread, seems to have announced interest)?

Well, the odds for approving a spot Litecoin ETF is a lot higher than ETH. Especially when the SEC considers the latter to be a security. LTC is similar to BTC, so institutional investment companies can submit their applications without hassle. At least, that's what we hope for. As much as we want market prices to rise, I don't think it's a good idea to institutionalize Litecoin. It will encourage monopolism within the industry.

I'm fine with LTC just the way it is. The cryptocurrency is fairer and more decentralized than BTC. If we let "Wall Street" get in, we'd be embracing the middleman with open arms. That's not what crypto is about. It's about removing middlemen from the system to bring banking to the unbanked. Luckily, it's possible to start a new fork if things go south in the long run. As long as there are people standing in support of decentralization. LTC will survive for generations. Cheesy
238  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Tether Seems like Sound money on: March 23, 2024, 02:31:56 AM
They buy btc to back up their currency USDT so that's what the money should be backed by btc. The digital gold.
Think about the fiat currencies every dollar bill in your pocket are debt the USDT seems much more reliable then fiat, USDT can and it should decouple of dollar If the dollar value don't go up.
Me and many others like to see one day USDT paper currency also. I rather hold new dollar (USDT) Then just the current dollar wich is debt structured.
The path to financial freedom comes first we need to get rid of the debt based economy so the real way Will be USDT backed by digital gold the btc and other digital currencies.
Goverments also can function better If they buy btc and whatever budget they need , for example to fix health care or to build up something then they might sell some part of their btc to get USDT instead of using debt and making inflation high they can use sound financial system.
So instead of taking the loan goverment can buy dca way BTC with tax payers money and If btc price goes up they can sell and with that funds they can a lot good things in society.
I don't know about USDC but USDT financial structure looking more solid.
USDT is best money out there right now because they backing up with btc reserves.
That's what the btc should be all about backing up the currency value for currency issuer.

Seriously? A stablecoin that constantly add new units into circulation without regular audits is considered "sound money"? Looks more like a scam to me. It won't be long before it all blows up. And when it does, expect market prices for major cryptocurrencies to go all the way down the drain in an instant. USDC is a much safer bet, since the company backing it is regulatory-compliant. Circle (the issuer of USDC) went as far as redeeming USDC to $1 USD for its customers even when the stablecoin lost the peg for a short amount of time. This helps build trust among investors and traders alike.

Tether/USDT won't provide proof of its USD reserves for some reason. I'd take it with a grain of salt, especially when we saw Terra/LUNA's stablecoin collapse in an instant. Why not just sell your crypto directly to Fiat? It's much safer this way. Cheesy
239  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: dogecoin futures market to launch on Coinbase on: March 23, 2024, 02:29:42 AM

Crypto exchange Coinbase has announced plans to launch futures trading for Dogecoin, Litecoin and Bitcoin Cash as soon as April 1.
https://cointelegraph.com/news/coinbase-crypto-exchange-launch-dogecoin-litecoin-bitcoin-cash-futures-april

could just be a great April Fools prank?
along with the Dogecoin futures are Litecoin and Bitcoin Cash. coinbase will launch these derivatives even without CFTC's prior approval. to da moon!

This is huge. It could spark higher demand for the aforementioned crypto assets. I'm surprised DOGE was included in the list, especially when it's a "meme" coin. This is indicative of people taking Dogecoin more seriously. Perhaps, this will trigger a massive "pump" on market prices leading DOGE all the way to $1.

I don't think Coinbase's announcement is an "April Fool's joke", when it was done way before April 1st. If Dogecoin futures turn out to be a huge success, maybe we'll see a Dogecoin spot ETF in the future? In crypto land, anything's possible. It wouldn't hurt buying a few DOGE just in case. As long as you don't invest more than what you can't afford to lose, there should be nothing to worry about. Smiley
240  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Ripple Is biggest Enemy of Bitcoin on: March 23, 2024, 02:27:38 AM
This would just be yet another attack on Bitcoin sponsored by those who hate Bitcoin and like the rest it would not hold much water. Bitcoin has proven to be here to stay and no individual, organization or country can bring it down.

Try making a quick search on those attacking Bitcoin you would see a long list even from religious leaders, but none has achieved their malicious aims. Bitcoin controls the market even if we want to ignore that it is the truth. The bull run happening now would depend on how Bitcoin does, that is how strong the impact of Bitcoin is already.

Nobody cares about what Ripple says. It's a centralized "shitcoin" anyways. Between Ripple (XRP) and banks, there are no differences. They're practically the same. Bitcoin is the one that will render these entities obsolete if it continues to rise all the way to glory. Some countries have even gone as far as adopting BTC as legal tender, so there's a high chance it will be used on top of Fiat in the future.

Ripple and team are only spreading FUD to negatively-impact market prices to buy more BTC at a discount. JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon did it, US Senator Elizabeth Warren did it, and even Warren Buffet himself. They will still hate Bitcoin even if it becomes legalized worldwide. The question is: Are we going to pay attention to these FUDsters? Or are we going to keep supporting Bitcoin no matter what? Time has proven these people wrong with BTC reaching a new milestone every 4-5 years. Fiat currencies will collapse due to constant money printing (inflation) by central banks. It should only be a matter of time before this happens. Just keep buying and "hodling" BTC, and forget about the rest. Cheesy
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