The 'right to issue currency'. Yeah, right 

Most of the time, good is good enough for nature. It won't be any different for cryptocurrencies. Anyone waiting for 'perfect' decentralisation will wait for a long time. Meanwhile, the rest of the world moves on and enjoys the fruits of this new technology.

Annual compounded interest (so if recycling back into BNK) is 3.5%. That's not bad but recycling will change once the first 2.5bln BNK have been allotted in the pre-ICO. The issue price during the ICO will be higher.

Describe your problem in more detail please.

Looking at your post history: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=928595;sa=showPosts
you're either:
*drunk
*angry
*a hacked account

If Bitcoin is a pyramid scheme, the art market and stock market, hell; any market is a pyramid scheme. But somehow I think this little detail was overlooked when making this remark.

What is a Blockchain without a token? Incentives are needed to keep the system true and running.

No serious China trader is going to sit around and see Bitcoin reaching $25k soon without him enjoying the ride. The scene will go underground, out of government's sight.

Bitcoin is a Better Story in terms of money. That story is not impeded by FUD crashes and hard words coming from the old world. Indeed, it already is a de facto world currency. It still has its best days ahead of it.

Bitcoin does it again. With every drop, more buyers are willing to catch the knife. On every occasion of Bitcoin 'surviving' a large dump, confidence grows that BTFD is the way to go.

Easiest 15% I made this year.

Somehow, the move seems surrealistic. A ban won't stop it; one does not simply 'close down' Bitcoin (or any other cryptocurrency for that matter). So why try anyhow with a huge risk to fall flat on your face, something the Chinese want to avoid at all cost.

It almost seems as if China is preparing for war 

Meanwhile, Bitcoin continues without being bothered by those silly humans 
Apolitical, the protocol just functions beautifully. Despite the China ban and harsh talk from a bank CEO, Bitcoin remains a Better Story when it comes to the hallucination that humans call 'money'. No China ban or epic Dimon rant will change that (in fact, I consider the Dimon rant the best gift he could give us).

If a country want to become a little less dependent on the US Dollar block and facilitate trade in general, a loose approach of cryptocurrencies would be a good policy. We can see which countries are acting wisely.

I am still wondering what China want to achieve with their bans. It is a pointless move unless they change China into a second North Korea; completely shut off from the rest of the world.

I was told cheap coins? 

So I am supposed to subscribe for receiving my daily FUD?

I tend to use Hitfilm Express. Free but it requires a registration and some features are in-app purchase. But I am nowhere as creative as other DO'ers here.

We have 31*7 exciting OnionDays ahead of us, and more after that. It is not the Airdrop days that count, it is what you do to move the project forward. There is a reason Facebook started on Harvard only; focus and make it right. Then, move to broader adoption. The network effect should not wither away with too many people that do not feel connected to each other (other than being human) too quickly. Building a network takes time, especially with all the competition around in coin-land.

I am waiting for DeepSend to arrive so I can make videos explaining the thing. People are suckers for moving (or still) images. Show them how it is done and how it works. Tell them the benefits. Let them experience and new enthusiasts will be born. This effect will only be increased by the recent China actions with complete bannings and repression tactics.

Build it and they will come.

No one knows. But you could also see this as an opportunity to continue to buy relatively cheap.

It is hard to understand setting all this up and actually understanding what you're doing. But everything takes a first step.

I will try it out once I have found some time for tinkering.

I wonder what will happen in China. I certainly do not see the Chinese walking away from cryptocurrencies. To the contrary, I think they want them bad, looking at what holding Yuans the next few years might bring (inflation/devaluation?). They will find a way for sure.

If the Chinese regulators will not permit anything related to cryptocurrency (instead of forcing the exchange of cryptocurrencies to 'official exchanges'), I expect them to go underground. With exchanges, with transactions, everything.

Who is currently building a 'Dark' Ethereum?