I would sell all my Bitcoins if the bitcoin price goes up to $1 Million or drops down to $0.001/coin.

If the bitcoin price goes up to $1,000,000, great. I'll use the coins to buy a house and pay off my mortgage etc. etc.

If it drops to $0.001, then I'll probably switch to altcoins instead.

UK-based analyst firm Juniper Research released a report Tuesday that suggests the number of active Bitcoin users around the world will reach 4.7 million by the end of 2019, compared to slightly more than 1.3 million last year.

But the report argues that exchange trading will continue to dominate the use of Bitcoin, while retail adoption will be largely restricted to relatively niche demographics, said Juniper Research in a press release.

According to the report, while a high number of high-profile merchants are supporting Bitcoin payments, activity levels from both online and offline developments are considerably low. Windsor Holden, the report’s author, said, “While average daily transaction volumes have increased by around 50% since March 2014, the indications are that much of this growth results from higher transaction levels by established users rather from any substantial uplift in consumer adoption.”

The report lists a number of factors it claims would continue to hinder growth, in particular the difficulty in communicating the concept of digital currency payments to end users. The report also argues that Bitcoin’s historical association with – and continued use by – criminals for illegal purchases and money laundering is likely to serve as a further deterrent to mass adoption.

The report also notes that with many Bitcoins being hoarded by early speculators, supply of the digital currency could be further restricted with Bitcoin mining profitability jeopardized by a combination of the Bitcoin’s volatility, lower Bitcoin yields, and rising electricity costs.

Other findings in the Juniper Research report include:

The altcoin market continues to be plagued by “pump and dump” currencies developed solely as short-term investment vehicles.
The introduction of licenses, regulated exchanges could lead to a stabilization in currency values and with it an increase in retail transaction adoption.
The protocols behind digital currency could be deployed in areas such as real-time transactional settlement.
The report is available for purchase on Juniper Research’s website.

@ChuckBuck , Most of those companies don't ship where I live (Algeria) so It's little bit hard to buy anything from them . for Gift cards ... I can find them cheaper then their original price , I found 10$ for 10$ gift card is a little bit expensive


~ Madness

Coyno, a Berlin-based startup, aims to boost bitcoin management efficiency across multiple wallets. The new company took part in Axel Springer Plug and Play Accelerator last year, where it received around $26,000 in funding.

At the moment the platform is still in beta mode with over 150 active users participating in the program. Coyno includes a robust user interface and simplified graphs, allowing users to see how their bitcoins are allocated in real-time.

Individuals can choose from a total of six different wallet providers including Coinbase, Electrum and Trezor. A detailed breakdown of each wallet is also available from the dashboard.

When asked about how the company’s new offering can help the bitcoin community, co-founder Erasmus Hagen said the following:

“[Current] wallets are nice, but just look at a bitcoin address. When I look at my phone wallet, it’s impossible to remember what [transactions] happened at the time unless I write it down. Just to have a graphical representation, to help you use bitcoin the right way, is going to be absolutely crucial to mainstream adoption.”

The startup plans to include tax reporting capabilities to the platform, which was the core inspiration for the service. In addition to tax accounting, the pioneer team hopes to roll out a range of digital currency analytics software in the future.

Coyno has several advantages over other bitcoin services in the industry. The company doesn’t actually handle users’ private keys or their personal funds. Furthermore, licensing from regulators and compliance with anti-money laundering (AML) or know-your-customer (KYC) rules are not required for the firm to operate.

“We never touch your private keys. You can do a lot of cool things [in bitcoin] without ever having to control people’s funds,” mentioned Hagen.

i bought some steam games once for it. and now im saving it because i believe its price will rise a lot

"While only in the US for now, if Facebook opened up Messenger payments internationally, it could help migrant workers send money home much cheaper than through high-fee remittance services. But for now, Facebook says it just wants to get friend-to-friend payments right in the States. “We’ll consider where to take it after that once we get everything nailed down” says Davis."

Should I lock my housemate in his room?

Thank you very much, I will try this with my old printer that can't connect internet for driver.

New printers can connect internet for driver and some of them connect for social media photos. Old printers are more safer as you told. Thank you again.

IF you are like me you probably understand things better over video/audio.. so this is a good video for you:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JsyPfiENwQU