Bitcoin Forum
June 06, 2024, 12:42:53 PM *
News: Latest Bitcoin Core release: 27.0 [Torrent]
 
  Home Help Search Login Register More  
  Show Posts
Pages: « 1 ... 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 [114] 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 ... 643 »
2261  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: 2024 Bitcoin Halving - What are Your Expectations!!! on: October 18, 2022, 01:16:30 AM
Looking at how it went in the past and how Bitcoin has gained a lot of users, adoption/acceptance is going to be much higher in the next period and up to the next halving. And since Bitcoin is growing older, many more people are interested and accepting it as a profitable asset, so I think we will have a lot of new investors who will want to profit on the expected price pump around the halving.

On the note of the price speculation, I wouldn't really speculate a number since we don't know how will the market hold until the halving. A price increase is inevitable, but we don't know what the current price of that period will even be, it might even be less than expected. Of course, fingers crossed for a huge ATH Smiley

While the halving will reduce the amount of Bitcoins that can be mined, it certainly won't have an effect over the cryptocurrency's price in the short term. It's likely network fees will skyrocket as people interact with Bitcoin like crazy during the first months of the halving. I don't think the global economy will recover by 2024, especially when 2023 will lead us into a huge recession. If the economy doesn't recover by 2024, don't expect Bitcoin or any other cryptocurrency to reach a new All-time-high in price.

It's likely BTC will bounce all the way to $40k by the time the block reward is cut in half. Long-term speaking, it should be able to become more valuable depending on the world's economic situation. Many things could happen by 2024, so let's hope for the best. Just my thoughts Grin
2262  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Speculation (Altcoins) / Re: TAMADOGE to $1 soon? on: October 18, 2022, 01:13:32 AM
If Axie AXS can touch $200, TAMA can touch $1 but with so many conditions.

Trading volume should be big and they must be listed on other Tier 1 exchanges especially Binance.
Their marketing team must create hype in the air and I think they can do it from their successful sales.

However, my advice is even if TAMA touches $1, it is temporary price on market and it won't actually reflect value of the token. I expressed my opinion above about weaknesses of Play to Earn concept and I don't see how Tamadoge project will be able to solve it.

The only way TAMA would get listed on big exchanges like Binance and Coinbase is if there's a lot of hype surrounding the project. Just like Shiba Inu which attracted a large amount of followers into it (even though it doesn't have its own blockchain network). "Meme" coins aren't meant to be taken seriously because of the huge number of coins in circulation. TAMA meets with such criteria, only making it suitable as a short-term investment.

I like the idea of Play-to-Earn, but I'm yet to see whenever that would lead the project towards long-term success. Crypto land often behaves in many strange and bizarre ways, so I wouldn't be surprised if TAMA goes all the way to $1 at least within a short period of time. Just my opinion Smiley
2263  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Speculation (Altcoins) / Re: Dogecoin to be used for micropayments on Twitter? on: October 18, 2022, 01:11:11 AM
It's hard to say doge can't touch $1 because in 2021 it's already up to $0.7 and the gap isn't too far. Last year with the news that ELon was holding doge and accepting doge payments for some tesla products, he was able to pump it up to levels no one would have expected, along with becoming a twitter owner and integrating doge into twitter, I think more crazy things will happen. I see he is only interested in doge not shiba, if he chooses coin with many features or usecase, he will not choose memecoins. This is simply his game.

If DOGE went all the way to $0.70, then it can easily go to $1 in the future. All it takes is for demand to increase like crazy for such price to materialize. Elon Musk is an avid investor of Dogecoin, so he wouldn't let the opportunity of "pumping" the cryptocurrency's price slip away that easily. By adopting it as a micropayments tool for the social media platform, demand would effectively increase at a fast pace. After all, not everyone knows about the "meme" cryptocurrency yet.

Adding DOGE would bring the exposure necessary to pump the price all the way to the moon (or Mars for that matter). The market is bearish right now, making it impossible for $1 to happen anytime soon. But wait until everything settles, and you'll regret yourself not having invested into DOGE before. For what I know, the sky is the limit. As long as you don't put all of your life savings into Dogecoin, everything will be fine. Just my thoughts Grin
2264  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Is the US being too hard on crypto? on: October 17, 2022, 01:41:45 AM
We always want cryptocurrencies to become more popular or even mass-adopted, regulations are inevitable. The government is still the one who runs and manages the whole world so don't expect something to set us free without any government control. Bitcoin can only help a part of us, not all of us.

The US is the number 1 country in the world and they are like a leader, once they make the regulations then all the rest of the countries won't want to go against them. I believe the regulations will not stop until they feel satisfied.

There's nothing we can do other wait and see what happens regarding governments' stance towards crypto. As you've said before, regulations are inevitable. You can't expect something popular to slip under the radar of the government. The US knows how successful crypto has been since day one, so it's trying to "legitimize" it by regulating it as much as possible. This is good in the sense that it reduces the level of criminal activities in the industry, but it's bad because people will be forced to submit their ID to be able to participate in it.

Of course, there are decentralized exchanges and other means which you can access crypto without KYC. But it's something not everyone is willing to do due to its high level of difficulty. Giving out your personally-identifiable information to centralized exchanges is a much easier way to get access to the world of crypto/Blockchain tech with Fiat (in this case, the US Dollar). The US is just beginning to regulate crypto seriously, so let's give it some time to determine whenever it's being too hard on this emerging industry or all the other way around. Other countries like China and Russia are faring worse that the US, so I guess current regulations aren't so bad after all. Just my opinion Smiley
2265  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Will digital dollar be a threat to bitcoin? on: October 17, 2022, 01:35:21 AM
To be clear, I don't think cashless appeal is the only reason why the government's involved in CBDC's. Most people don't carry cash anyways and the government reserves the right to withhold funds from your bank account if they wish. CBDC's make it a whole lot easier to control the money supply, and presumably it shifts more power to the government without having to use private banks as intermediaries.

As I mentioned before, the government would not hesitate to use CBDC's as a cudgel against crypto so it only serves to benefit them. Average consumer has no use for them.

What governments want is full control over the monetary system. And the only way to do this is by launching a digital currency of their own. Once the new system is up and running, people will no longer have privacy over their finances. Everything will be visible by both the central bank and the government on a distributed digital ledger only they can control. It's the perfect kind of money for a totalitarian/surveillance state.

I don't see how this would work well in a democratic country like the US, since this takes away people's freedom and privacy. The emergence of the digital dollar or Euro won't be a direct threat against Bitcoin, but it will have some impact on Bitcoin's mainstream adoption. It's likely more people will join government-backed digital currencies while leaving Bitcoin behind in the dust. You can expect government propaganda and misinformation in order to prevent as much people as possible from using Bitcoin. We shouldn't be worried about this as long as Bitcoin remains decentralized. Just my thoughts Grin
2266  Economy / Services / Re: [Crypto.Games] ★ Signature Campaign ★ Hero - Legendary[Full] ★ on: October 16, 2022, 06:10:25 PM
All sorted

Thank you! Cheesy
2267  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Can Solana be the next Ethereum??? on: October 16, 2022, 01:35:20 AM
Still hard to compare though, i mean Ethereum is what we call prime mover, the first one to introduce this kind of dapps in crypto sphere.

And although there has been a lot of projects that really challenge Ethereum like Solana, still Ethereum is on the top of the food chain as far as altcoin goes. Solana is good no doubt about it, but i don't see it to be the next Ethereum. It's better if Solana will have it's own identity to be honest. And just continue to developed in the next coming years and not thinking to overthrow Ethereum.

You're absolutely right, my friend. Ethereum has first mover advantage just like Bitcoin. It's impossible to take down its place as the world's second-largest cryptocurrency by market cap, simply because it has solid backing from investors, traders, and the community itself. It's the one smart contracts platform which started the NFT, ICO, and token craze. If Ethereum weren't conceived by Vitalik, we wouldn't had any of this stuff. You can consider ETH as the original project, while the rest are simply "copycats". Just because Solana is faster and cheaper to use doesn't mean it's better. Remember, it's quality, not quantity. All these other platforms are able process large amounts of transactions per second, but most (if not all) are the same quality as Ethereum. It's this reason why Solana nor any other competitor will be able to "beat" Ethereum in the foreseeable future. At least, the competition is healthy. The more platforms emerge, the stronger the Blockchain space will become. As long as decentralization prevails, nothing else matters. Just my thoughts Grin
2268  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Satoshi's faceless identity is the greatest Bitcoin success strategy on: October 16, 2022, 01:30:10 AM
The identity issue is a personal decision and since cryptocurrency is all about privacy and security I don't think Bitcoin developer Satoshi's identity should not be made public because if satoshi's identity becomes public it will lead to Bitcoin becoming more centralized as there will be some form of control over the network, but as it is right now, Bitcoin is highly decentralized and this is as a result of it developer being unknown and out of the scene for a long time now. Even some altcoins whose creators are known are becoming more centralized and controlled by both the creator and the regulators.
So I think Bitcoin is ok the way it is and satoshi identity is not needed for Bitcoin safety or adoption.

It's not in Bitcoin's best interests for Satoshi's identity to be revealed. Especially now when governments are taking harder measures against crypto/Blockchain tech. Ethereum, Cardano, and all of those other cryptocurrencies whose creators are known by the public would be nothing but doomed. They will be forced to "satisfy" the regulators or face serious consequences in the long run. With Bitcoin, this is not a problem because most developers' identities are unknown. This also applies to the creator/founder of the project (Satoshi). By not having someone whose identity is widely known to the public, governments will be forced to look elsewhere. I'm glad Bitcoin is the way it is for the good of decentralization and censorship-resistance. Just my opinion Smiley
2269  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Speculation (Altcoins) / Re: Dogecoin to be used for micropayments on Twitter? on: October 16, 2022, 01:25:23 AM
First of all, a Dogecoin cannot become 1$. Do you know how much market cap volume sir it will take? Second, if Elon Musk were to choose a meme coin to promote, I think he would prefer to choose Shiba Inu over dogecoin because Shiba has more features than Dogecoin. But this is just my own opinion Sir.

Besides that, the only thing that Elon Musk can do is to influence others to invest in the coin that he wants to promote, yes it is true that he can increase its value price but that does not mean that he can make it 1$ per coin, that's not the case as far as I know.

As they always say, "the sky is the limit". There's no limit to how farther Dogecoin will go as long as there's mainstream demand for it. I think it could reach $1 in the future if Elon Musk continues to liven up the hype. Adding the cryptocurrency as a micropayments tool would only add fuel to the fire. But first things first. Developers are going to need to scale the Dogecoin blockchain if they want it to be used by the masses. As I've said before, no one knows what's on Elon Musk's mind right now. He's extremely unpredictable at times, so he could either integrate DOGE into Twitter, choose another cryptocurrency, or do nothing about it. Mr. Musk could also backtrack from his deal of buying Twitter for $44B again, causing severe pain over Dogecoin's price. Nothing is set in stone, so the best thing we can do is wait and see what happens before deciding to invest into Dogecoin for the long term. Just my thoughts Grin
2270  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Now is the perfect time to invest in Bitcoin on: October 14, 2022, 01:50:43 AM
Maybe it's not the perfect time yet, because bitcoin can continue losing value and as many have already bought bitcoin this year thinking they were buying the dip it might be risky if they continue acquiring more btcs on the currently moment. For new investors I would say it is a good moment to start holding, but for veteran investors I think it's a moment to wait and see how the market is going to behave soon.

Bitcoin won't be going down forever. At some point in time, prices will bounce back to their original levels. By then, it's likely BTC will reach a new ATH in price as it did in the past. I'd only suggest you to buy BTC now if you're thinking in the long term. If you're only buying BTC with the hopes of getting a return as quickly as possible, then I'd suggest you look elsewhere.

Just as the OP, I believe this is the perfect time to invest into BTC. When everything is going down the drain, it's the right time for you to build your wealth for the long term. Who knows if buying BTC at a cheap price now will leads you towards untold riches in the future? $18k - $19k per coin is pretty "cheap" considering that there's more to Bitcoin than meets the eye. With patience, anything's possible. Just my thoughts Grin
2271  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Speculation (Altcoins) / Re: Dogecoin to be used for micropayments on Twitter? on: October 14, 2022, 01:45:19 AM
Dogecoin is useless until it evolves beyond its current role as a meme currency. Tokens and coins, as you mentioned, need to have high scalability if they are to be employed on a large scale. What happens if a meme coin is never optimized for its intended utility? chaos. Therefore, it is preferable for the developer to think about future work to make DogeCoin ready for that before DogeCoin might be used for any practical use case.

I guess with Elon Musk into Dogecoin, developers will start taking things seriously to make it scale towards millions of users worldwide. Either they take the on-chain scaling route, or shift themselves to Layer-2 (eg: Lightning Network). It would be surprising to see Mr. Musk donating a portion of his money into the Dogecoin Foundation just to help with the development of the project. Not only that would make the coin more useful in the long run, but it will have a positive effect over its price within the long term.

I love DOGE because it's much faster and cheaper to use than Bitcoin, Litecoin, or even Ethereum. It's only great as digital cash than a store of value because of the way it was designed. Integrating it into Twitter for micropayments would be a great idea, as that would increase Dogecoin's exposure to the mainstream world. No one knows what's in Elon Musk's mind right now, so we can only hope for the best. Just my opinion Smiley
2272  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Can Solana be the next Ethereum??? on: October 14, 2022, 01:34:15 AM
Solana blockchain has a very high speed with about 65,000 TPS,  and the network shutdown when it attempted to do a 400,000 TPS and keeps crashing ever since, I understand good technology takes  time to advance with constant development. Ethereum has a superior technology than Solana. ETH and Solana are not in same class.

I wouldn't say ETH "has a superior technology than Solana", simply because it has a very limited transaction capacity. The only advantage ETH has over Solana because it's decentralized and reliable blockchain network for day-to-day payments. It hasn't experienced a single network outage (as far as I know), even after the PoS upgrade was implemented a month ago. Solana is just an overhyped cryptocurrency that doesn't take network security too seriously. It's only focused on speed and cost-efficiency.

VCs and institutional investors like Solana because it's the highest-performing blockchain in the world. They don't care about the outages as long as they're able to make the most money out of it. Even Solana's developers aren't that interested in putting an end to network outages for good. The project is far from being "the next Ethereum" simply because it's unreliable. I'd say Cardano would be a much better alternative than Solana. People are free to choose the blockchain they want, so ultimately the market will decide which coin will stay at the top and which one will go all the way down the drain. Just my thoughts Grin
2273  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Speculation (Altcoins) / Re: Will Ethereum price get to 4,000 in 2022 on: October 14, 2022, 01:27:34 AM
At this current market situation, it is really difficult to touch $4k for Ethereum. Obviously Ethereum is a potential crypto and it has bright future but reaching $4k in 2022 isn't easy. For new ATH, we should wait more patiently. It is good time to buy Ethereum as price is low now and I hope it will be increasing very soon.

There's only 3 months left before 2022 ends, but the crypto market is still in bearish mode. I believe things are going to get worse as the FED (US' central bank) will announce further interest rate hikes. You can forget about $4k ETH until the global economy (especially the US economy) is restored back to its former glory. But I'm starting to doubt whenever ETH will reach a new ATH in the future, since it has turned into a centralized coin manipulated by big exchanges and whales. Bitcoin would be a much better choice due to its decentralized and censorship-resistant design. Not to mention, it has an extremely limited supply of just 21m coins.

Some would say ETH has turned into a deflationary cryptocurrency after the PoS upgrade, but I'm yet to see if that's really the case. I don't think investors will go all in ETH after knowing that it's centralized (although these days most of them don't care as long as it could make them money in the long run). For what I know, crypto behaves in many strange and bizarre ways. The future is widely unpredictable so anything can happen. As long as you don't invest more than what you can't afford to lose, there should be nothing to worry about. Just my opinion Smiley
2274  Economy / Economics / Re: The impact of Russian and Ukrain war on world economy on: October 14, 2022, 01:20:00 AM
The war of a big country like Russia certainly triggers the inhibition of the goods needed so it is natural that food prices are now becoming more expensive due to the difficulty of production and also restrictions on the delivery of goods outside the region so that everyone has felt the impact. And this is clearly not good for the whole world because people who live in peaceful countries (without war) also have to feel the high price of the goods they need and that is a very unnatural thing even though it is happening right now.

Experts at a virtual symposium hosted by MIT's Center for Transport and Logistics said that "The Russo-Ukrainian War had a major impact on global supply chains, hampering the flow of goods, triggering dramatic cost increases and product shortages, and creating catastrophic food shortages around the world." And this is actually an effect that not everyone wants at this point, especially for those who are not fighting for their country. Source: mitsloan

Just when we were seeing signs of the global economy recovering during the COVID-19 pandemic, Russia decided to invade Ukraine for no reason. Now things are worse than they were before, with inflation rates soaring towards new heights. I don't think central banks' measures to control inflation will work because the war has caused a huge disruption in the global supply chain. Nations need to solve these problems first before talking about a possible recovery of their local economies. Putin was right when he said "sanctions have backfired".

Now the world is feeling the pain as rising food, energy, and gas prices make the average person poorer than before. Most people have a high cost of living thanks to Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Unless the two countries come into some sort of agreement (peace deal?), the world economy will continue to deteriorate until there will be no room for recovery. There are talks about a deep recession by 2023, meaning more pain ahead for lower and middle class people. Let's hope it'll all be over soon, so we could get back to normal. Just my thoughts Grin
2275  Economy / Collectibles / Re: [FREE RAFFLE] 494th- ฿ECAUSE I AM STILL IN A GOOD MOOD-CYPHER HODL PRINTED COIN on: October 13, 2022, 02:58:40 PM
#8 - Abiky

Thanks again!  Cheesy
2276  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Tornado Cash sanctions as the beginning of the end of privacy coins? on: October 13, 2022, 02:22:58 AM
Privacy coins mostly used for money laundering purpose or another bad things yet sometimes people are also using it to keep their identity or make others unable to trace them. You shall not feel surprised to see that if government was also targetting it as well. The fact that if these days everything related with anonymity is always being used for illegal activities. That's why government was putting their eyes on it.

Just because it's a privacy coin, doesn't mean it will be solely used for "illegal activities". There are a small minority of people that legitimately use privacy coins to help protect their utmost sensitive transactions from third parties. But governments quickly target privacy coins because they don't want people to experience true financial freedom. These entities want something they can control at their will. While Bitcoin cannot be controlled by governments or third parties, transactions made on the Blockchain are publicly visible by anyone. This makes it easier for governments to prosecute people if they suspect certain transactions are suspicious. But we cannot say the same about privacy coins such as Monero or Zcash.

Tornado.Cash may have not been a privacy coin, but it was a mixer which aimed to achieve the same purpose (which was the anonymization of transactions on the ETH blockchain). Sanctioning the mixer was a breeze simply because developers' identities were known and both the source code and the frontend interface were hosted on centralized servers. If it wasn't by that, it would've been impossible to take any action against it. At least, the Tornado.Cash smart contracts on the ETH blockchain are untouched. The GitHub repository was restored, so there's nothing stopping anyone from various forks to help protect people's right to privacy. Just my thoughts Grin
2277  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Will digital dollar be a threat to bitcoin? on: October 13, 2022, 02:06:29 AM
We all have become so accustomed to permissioned forms of money - government-issued money - that it became almost impossible for us to conceive of a world based on a permissionless system where all interactions between individuals can be conducted without the violent interventions of those who have power. Yet, with the invention of the bitcoin decentralized system, we are getting closer and closer to a world where governments and money are separated, which means no single entity will have the power to dictate economic course or to print up money out of thin air for no cost to enrich whoever is close to that printer. The main reason why bitcoin may succeed in helping people to throw off the shackles of the system based on fiat money is that it is completely out of reach for those having power: no matter how wealthy you are or how many friends in high places you have, you won't be able to take away bitcoin from people holding their own private keys, you won't dilute their savings, and you won't enslave them by selling empty promises. People didn't ask for the government's permission to generate a random number, they will also not ask for permission to send these numbers to whoever they want because a decentralized system incentives people to behave in a decentralized way.

With CBDCs on the brink of becoming a reality, I think the hopes of Bitcoin "ruling" the world will be long gone. That's because governments will never allow a decentralized cryptocurrency to take away their power over people's finances. The new Digital Dollar will give the US more power than ever, as it will be able to have complete control over each transaction performed on the ledger. Not only will the FED and the US government be able to freeze or control access to your money, but they will also be able to have a complete overview of your spending habits. Everything will be visible by these entities, putting an end to privacy for good.

Don't except them to be friendly towards Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies, especially when they'd want to force people to use their "new digital cash system". Bitcoin will survive thanks to its decentralized and censorship-resistant design, but not many people will use it because they will be afraid of government's intervention. There's a dark future ahead of us, so we should be prepared for the worst. Just my opinion Smiley
2278  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Ethereum POW - ETHW on: October 13, 2022, 12:47:24 AM
ETC and ETHW now look like dead blockchains. ETC hasn't made much progress since the hard fork
https://defillama.com/chain/EthereumClassic
Do you believe in the success of ETHW without a development team? Or do you need a team of copywriters who will copy defi projects from the Ethereum ecosystem?

Sadly, that seems to be the case with forked coins. The original projects are the ones that are kept afloat, while the "copycats" (in this case, the forks) are left behind in the dust. Consider how Bitcoin Cash, Bitcoin SV, and several other Bitcoin forks have turned out to be a huge failure due to lack of interest among investors and traders alike. Both ETC and ETHW are not exempt from having the same fate as the coins mentioned earlier.

I think forks are only created to enrich miners and holders of the cryptocurrency. No one is going to take forked projects seriously unless developers start building dApps and services on them. At least, everything is open sourced these days. If both ETC and ETHW fail, there's nothing stopping you from creating a new fork to keep alive PoW consensus on ETH. Who knows if ETHW won't last for long? Just my thoughts Grin
2279  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Speculation (Altcoins) / Re: Dogecoin to be used for micropayments on Twitter? on: October 12, 2022, 11:53:55 PM
This didn't surprise me.

Elon Musk bought Twitter of course with a purpose and it could this was his purpose in the first place.  He loves Dogecoin and he always wanted to pump up the price of this coin.  We know Dogecoin is good for micropayments and at least it has a real utility.

It is always good if Elon Musk set another payment option like using the Bitcoin lightning network alternatively to the Dogecoin.

Elon Musk is a huge "hodler" of Dogecoin, so making the move to integrate the cryptocurrency within the social media platform would be in his best interests to make as much money as possible from his holdings. Anything related to Elon Musk in a positive way would surely "pump" the "meme" coin's price all the way to the moon. I don't think Mr. Musk will adopt the Lightning Network since he has previously criticized Bitcoin's "high energy consumption". DOGE is more energy efficient than BTC, but it's not as good as ETH or any other PoS coin in this regard. The sky is the limit here, so let's wait and see what happens after the Twitter acquisition is completed. Just my opinion Smiley
2280  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Is the US being too hard on crypto? on: October 12, 2022, 11:48:02 PM
US has never banned crypto so I don't think they are the harshest by any means. They aren't even really against it they just want theor money.  Like a good mob as long as you pay you can play.  The reason they fear crypto because they don't know yet how to tax it.  When they iron that out it will be smooth sailing.

If the US government is able to tax crypto successfully, then everything will be "peaches and cream". Until then, expect a heavy hand against the revolution from the world's biggest superpower. You can't expect the government to ignore something that's been rising in popularity at a very fast pace. At least, the US hasn't banned crypto from mainstream use. Other countries like China and Russia don't want to welcome crypto with open arms because that would mean losing power over their own people.

It's only been 13 years since Bitcoin's inception, but there's still a long road ahead before the crypto/Blockchain industry becomes fully adopted by everyone worldwide. Regulations are just the tip of the iceberg. After crypto is "properly" regulated, all that's left is for institutional investors and VCs to join the game for things to start kicking. As long as the government doesn't go too far, there should be nothing to worry about. Just my thoughts Grin
Pages: « 1 ... 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 [114] 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 ... 643 »
Powered by MySQL Powered by PHP Powered by SMF 1.1.19 | SMF © 2006-2009, Simple Machines Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS!