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Very interesting project indeed. Could you please tell us if you already made your whitepaper? I can't find it, but only your smart contract. Thank you.
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They don't answer all of my messages so, maybe they don't really want to. What do you think guys? Did you receive your rewards? Please reply. Thank you.
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Hello, OP! What happened to our rewards? Until now there's we're not getting news from you! Please reply.
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Very interesting project indeed. Just one question, OP, is there a scheduled or fixed date your coin would be added to exchanges?
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Mature is true, but only in relation to cryptocurrency in general, and how quickly things move and evolve here. I'd say 4% volatility is a pretty good figure (surprised me actually) but you'd expect that in a low-volume, bearish market. I suppose once the bull market kicks in again, that price, volume spiking, all going to make those numbers up again.
I'm actually still hoping for a bit of volatility, that's got to happen if we really want to see 6 figure BTC prices. These teenagers just mature so quickly these days, don't they?
Yes. Teenagers these days are far different from (the same age) those that were born 20 years ago or beyond, technology might be the reason. I was thinking these AIER researchers are good traders too, maybe they're mathematicians who can analyze and predict market prices. |
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I was searching all over the internet and could not find the answer.
Are crypto casinos legal ?
Do they need a license ?
Are US and China citizens allowed to play in that casinos ?
I'm talking about casinos that accept only cryptocurrencies. (No fiat money)
I think there is no such thing as Bitcoin Casino, but I guess there are casinos that accept Bitcoin and other cryptos as payment if the country where they're located allows the use of bitcoin in any transactions meaning bitcoin status is legal. |
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Bitcoin was created to liberate us from corrupt governments and corporations that serve their own needs. The coinbase transaction in the genesis block, mined by Satoshi Nakamoto contained: "The Times 03/Jan/2009 Chancellor on brink of second bailout for bank". What is your opinion on paying taxes on Bitcoin? The government most likely doesn't know my bitcoin address. Even if they do find it, based on the transactions made from my bank account to exchanges, I could simply say someone stole the private key from me. Many of the posts here asking for help on filing taxes on their Bitcoin make no sense to me. We have a system that allows complete financial freedom and yet people choose to pay their taxes from it and support crooked governments.
You can't do anything if your government wanted you to pay taxes on Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. You must be aware there are countries (ex. The USA, South Africa, etc.) that tax bitcoin along with other cryptos, although they don't consider it to be money or legal tender but treat them just like gold as property so it can be subjected for tax purposes. |
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Bitcoin price analysis: BTC/USD plummets mercilessly into another double bottom pattern; An American research institute claims Bitcoin is mature and less volatile • The study took data from major currencies including Bitcoin, Ethereum, Ripple, and Litecoin. • BTC/USD is trading slightly below $6,500, but the immediate support at $6,480 is still holding ground. The cryptocurrency market is not just bleeding on Friday morning (GMT), it is sinking in the sea of red rough waters. Bitcoin price particularly has declined more than 3% on the day. The rest of the digital assets are also making considerable falls. Bitcoin is trading a double bottom pattern, but we will come to that in a bit. In the meantime, the American Institute For Economic Research (AIER) is said to have released a report that indicates that Bitcoin, the king of the cryptos has not been as volatile in comparison to other virtual currencies. The institute is independent of all third parties or special interest groups. The volatility data has been taken since the year 2013 and speaks of the maturity of Bitcoin. The study took data from other major currencies like Ethereum, Ripple, and Litecoin. The researchers at AIER explained how they reached to their conclusion saying: “Economists and statisticians measure a variable’s volatility in many ways. We choose a relatively simple metric: the average daily percentage change in price. We average the absolute value of daily percentage returns for each cryptocurrency and year.” The researchers added, “By our measure, in every year, Bitcoin is the least volatile of the five cryptocurrencies we study (we also looked at coefficients of variation, a more technical measure, which yielded similar results). Bitcoin reached its lowest average daily price movement, less than 2 percent, in 2016, before rising again to levels not seen since 2013,” More... https://www.fxstreet.com/cryptocurrencies/news/bitcoin-price-analysis-btc-usd-plummets-mercilessly-into-another-double-bottom-pattern-an-american-research-institute-claims-bitcoin-is-mature-and-less-volatile-201806220834 |
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It has been another disappointing 24 hours of trade for the cryptocurrency market and a sea of red can be seen across the top ten. This has led to the entire value of the crypto market falling 1% since this time yesterday to just below US$286.3 billion according to Coin Market Cap. There doesn’t appear to be an obvious catalyst for the decline. I suspect it could just be bearish trader sentiment continuing to weigh on the performances of the coins following recent events such as the Bithumb hack in South Korea. Here is the state of play on Friday morning: The Bitcoin (BTC) price is down 0.5% over the last 24 hours to US$6,729.77 per coin. This has reduced the market capitalisation of the world’s largest cryptocurrency to US$115.1 billion. The Ethereum (ETH) price has tumbled 1.6% since this time yesterday to US$526.13 per token, leaving ETH with a reduced market capitalisation of just over US$52.7 billion. The Ripple (XRP) price has fallen 1.2% over the period to 53.25 U.S. cents. This leaves the popular alt coin with a market capitalisation of US$20.9 billion. The Bitcoin Cash (BCH) price has dropped 1.5% since this time yesterday to US$873.60 per token. The Bitcoin offshoot has been left with a market capitalisation of US$15 billion after this latest decline. The EOS (EOS) price is off 1% during the last 24 hours to US$10.36, reducing the alt coin’s market capitalisation to just under US$9.3 billion. It was a similar story outside the top five with declines being printed by the rest of the top ten during the period. More... https://www.fool.com.au/2018/06/22/crypto-update-bitcoin-ethereum-ripple-bitcoin-cash-eos-litecoin-and-cardano-drop-lower/ |
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Just like John McAfee’s political ambition, Perhaps, Steve Bannon also wants to ride or enter politics by using the popularity of Bitcoin and cryptocurrency in all the states of the US and the territories they administer. Not bad idea I suppose.
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If you look at it as Currency, it is difficult for an average person to understand it because it is different.
Bitcoin, being a different kind of a digital currency, it breaks down conventional thinking in many aspects. No central regulatory body. The concept of mining. The open-ledger (blockchain), the way miners are rewarded, how transporting value is determined by its packet size and not value, the hash rate, the concept of limited supply. The 100 Million pennies in a Bitcoin, etc.
Its difficult enough for people in the money space to thoroughly understand Bitcoin (we all say we understand it, but do we really?).
For a common person, its an overkill. Its like trying to explain the concept of TCP/IP, Networking, Routing, the Internet for someone who wants to use email. Overkill.
Not true. Bitcoin is easy to understand, but people like you tend to make it complex. Anyway, there were already 34 answers with regard to the subject, in case you missed those you may read here, https://www.quora.com/Why-is-Bitcoin-difficult-to-understand. |
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I think it's common sense. If the use or usage of Bitcoin or any other cryptocurrency in any country is illegal, then selling Bitcoin for cash is illegal. It's (selling) transaction where Bitcoin is used to get cash.
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I love bitcoin and cryptocurrencies. I feel more comfortable doing so and will do whatever that I can to support it. Now tell me how can I work with Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies? Although it is illegal in my country.
My country Bangladesh.
Apologies if this is not the right place to discuss.
Thanks in advance.
Yes, the use of Bitcoin in your country is illegal, I'm sorry and I think you can't do anything about it but to follow. Your bank says Bitcoin is not legal tender and any transaction through Bitcoin or any other cryptocurrency is a punishable offense and offenders could be imprisoned for up to 12 years under the country's strict anti-money laundering laws. |
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That good news for me because I still have Bitcoin in my wallet, so I hope and pray it would happen. I just want to know what a bitcoin millionaire feels.  |
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BITCOIN appears to be back on the rise today, as recent charts show a steady increase across most cryptocurrencies. The market is working to recover after the digital token saw a sharp drop among several hacks in South Korea. Cryptocurrency traders saw a small rise in price today, with bitcoin leading the charge back into positive results. The cryptocurrency market has been recovering from a significant sell-off period that saw prices drop by more than a third in June. Bitcoin has jumped up 0.67 percent to trade at $6,787.78 as of 7.30pm. Will BTC recover? More, https://www.express.co.uk/finance/city/977216/bitcoin-price-news-recover-BTC |
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I really don't understand what makes you think that selling bitcoin is a stupid decision? If the bitcoin I am holding has already accumulated 1000% gains do you think it's not a wise decision selling it? Well, maybe I do not know why people are buying bitcoin, but I think it's stupidity if they're buying it just for the purpose of losing it.  |
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Hey  Iam currently studying on Bali (Indonesia). I thinking about buying some new bitcoins or altcoins. But i cant find clear statements about the legal situation in this country. So is it possible to buy bitcoin here ? Or is it illegal and it is dangerous to buy it here ? Thank you for your answers! I will reply in about a hour. What I know is that cryptocurrencies including bitcoin are legal in Indonesia. Yes, the legality is only up to trade and hold, and it's illegal when used as a payment tool. More here, https://asia.nikkei.com/Politics-Economy/Economy/Bank-Indonesia-declares-bitcoin-payment-illegal |
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BITCOIN was stung by criticism from the influential Swiss-based Bank for International Settlements today after the global finance authority released a paper claiming that bitcoin has no real value and is bad for the environment as the bank condemned the crypto for slow and expensive transactions. The paper, 'Cryptocurrencies: looking beyond the hype' takes on the main branches of concern for bitcoin and cryptocurrencies - namely its lack of users, its scaling problems, the cost of transactions and the massive amount of energy that it uses. Top economic theorist and financial economist Hyun Song Shin argues in an accompanying video that bitcoin quite simply does not have enough users to be considered successful as a currency. He said: “Money has value because it has users. Without users it would simply be a worthless token,” likening virtual coins to baseball cards, beanie babies and Tamagotchi. More, https://www.express.co.uk/finance/city/975729/Bitcoin-price-ripple-cryptocurrency-ethereum-BTC-to-USD-XRP-news-International-Settlements |
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