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4921  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Dad's retirement money is invested in Bitcoin! on: June 19, 2023, 04:23:21 AM
OP if you feel that you are only a boy then you should refrain from deciding on how to use at least the majority of the retirement fund of your dad whom he worked hard to earn for many years. Imagine putting half of his retirement fund and all of a sudden bitcoin drops to $20k? I mean, I am confident that bitcoin will return to its previous ATH next year or 2025 but prior to that there will be a lot of up and down movements and some of them are huge swings that would trigger your emotions and including your old dad if in case he knows that his hard-earned money just lost nearly half of its value in just a span of few months.

I do admire that OP has an open mind and wide mindset but at least you do not decide the majority of the funds. In your post, I thought you worried more about inflation but you weighed more on the banks going bankrupt. You're still a boy indeed although you might learn very quickly and I am hoping you are. Bank accounts are insured OP and you should research the maximum or the standard insurance per account in your country because it means your dad can open accounts from different banks below the maximum insured amount to protect from bank bankruptcies.

I believe you are from Bangladesh. The population is too high which means a piece of land in your country is too expensive just like my country. Try to present ideas to your dad in order to open his mind knowing he is more experienced than you. Maybe you can start a little farm.

In the end, just don't forget to tell your dad to diversify his funds. Maybe scatter some to different banks thru time deposits, a piece of land, or even more, and depending on you and your family's tolerance put some into bitcoin or you can also start a business to make your dad busy.
Your concerns primarily revolve around Bitcoin' volatility and the power of diversification. Indeed, decisions about retirement funds require a calculated strategy. You're correct about bank account insurance—its a crucial yet often overlooked financial safeguard. Understanding your jurisdiction' insurance cover is critical.

Yes, real estate is a tried-and-true investment. It requires active management and can be demanding, but it pays off in densely populated areas like Bangladesh. Diversification holds the magic key. A mix of various assets, including term deposits, property, and a modest dash of Bitcoin, forms a sound strategy. Launching a business, too, is a viable option as it offers a steady revenue flow.
4922  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: New question for experts on: June 19, 2023, 04:01:02 AM
Let me tell you something, not every knowledge is available on the internet. And you can not teach yourself everything. Sometimes you need human touch or taught by others in order to learn them in easy or the best way. And what is benefitting you, you will never share the real secret of it to others. There will always be a mystery behind it, which will always be a secret.
In crypto seminars, there are lots of people in which you will find many experts. They possess some weapon in the arsenal that no one knows about. If you are lucky, you might get a glance at their secret. Because it is way easy to ask someone face to face and collect data from them. If you approach them with a curious mind and intention, they might not be able to stop from sharing their secrets. And when you meet new people, your knowledge is meant to grow. Not decrease in that process. So if you can afford to go to something like that, don't miss that opportunity. You may end up with a lifetime lesson that will become the key to your success. The worst way to ruin a perfect plan/strategy is to tell it to someone who is unsuccessful.
So when you met successful people there, if you share your plans, they might give you some suggestion which will help you to execute that perfectly thus making you successful in life. Well, that's just my thoughts.
Your stance on independent study versus tutored teaching is captivating. The "mystery behind knowledge" underscores the human component in learning, especially within nuanced realms like cryptocurrency. However, I part ways on one notion - the internet, in its enormity, is an underestimated knowledge trove.

As for crypto seminars, you're right. These are wellsprings of market insights and tactics, tapping into the expert pool. Still, the idea that these pros have secret arsenals may be an exaggeration. Most are sharp market analysts, employing well-tested strategies with individual instinct.

Your proposition about seeking counsel from successful individuals is persuasive. Indeed, such exchanges yield valuable feedback and fresh vantage points. Yet, it's crucial not to take advice at face value - what succeeds for one might not for another. Your judgement remains the ultimate acid test.
4923  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Interested in investing in Bitcoin my childhood friend after losing business on: June 19, 2023, 03:42:32 AM
Remember, all investments, especially Bitcoin with its infamous volatility, are fraught with risks. Given your friend's history of financial setbacks, its vital to make him aware of Bitcoin' potential pitfalls. Transparency is paramount. Bitcoin, while promising substantial returns, is also unpredictably fickle. Market fluctuations can occur wildly and without clear reason, rendering Bitcoin more speculative than stable. The final call is your friend'. Your duty, though, is to provide the full scenario, not just the attractive slices. Emphasize that investment isn't a profit guarantee, but a measured gamble.

4924  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: What are the functionality of Bitcoin BIPS on: June 19, 2023, 03:24:41 AM
BIP is an acronym for Bitcoin Improvement Proposal, serving as a blueprint for Bitcoin's evolution. Just as we apply software updates, BIPs introduce novel features or enhancements.

Diverse BIPs like BIP44, BIP49, BIP84, and BIP86 offer specific functionalities. BIP44 establishes a multi-account hierarchy for deterministic wallets. BIP49 brings forth a new hierarchy utilizing the P2SH format—a superior method for Bitcoin transactions.

BIP84 is about native segwit addresses for enhanced efficiency, whereas BIP86 presents a script format for outputs. Every BIP improves Bitcoin's performance and efficiency - similar to components of a perfectly functioning gear
4925  Bitcoin / Hardware wallets / Re: How do I secure my wallet on: June 18, 2023, 03:38:26 PM
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Individuals who use non-custodial wallets have full control over their private keys, which are necessary for accessing and managing their funds. This control reduces the risk of relying on a third-party custodian to safeguard their assets. You should maintain caution and privacy when it comes to your wallets. It is possible to expose your funds to theft or unauthorized access if you reveal personal information, especially sensitive details related to your wallet or private keys. Being vigilant and avoiding sharing vital information with untrustworthy individuals are essential.

Furthermore, your wallet recovery seed or private keys should be stored safely and confidentially. You retain control over your funds if you keep this information in a secure location, such as a physical safe or a password-protected digital storage device, on paper or on metal.
Your stress on non-custodial wallets and bolstered security protocols is admirable. But, do we not overlook that not everyone can master the safe handling of these wallets? Undeniably, privacy is vital, but can we entirely sidestep accidental information exposure in our highly linked society?

When it comes to storing wallet recovery seeds or private keys, should we not investigate more sophisticated solutions? Could hardware or multisignature wallets bring a safer yet more convenient way of managing our keys? In this age of relentless tech advancement, shouldnt we keep our alternatives open?
4926  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Crypto exchanges on: June 18, 2023, 03:36:50 PM
When it comes to P2P trading and holding of cryptocurrencies, Binance is the most effective exchange.
Binance is not a p2p exchange, you cannot trade with a peer without Binance acting as a middle man in the trade, it is from peer to Binance and from Binance to the other peer. In real p2p exchanges like Bisq, you trade directly with the other peer. Take note too that Binance is not for holding crypto, do not join those who think the exchange is too big to fail, if you trade on Binance, move your funds to your self custody wallet once you are done.
In the context of centralized exchange, Binance does p2p and it is fine. They are centralized and their own pattern of p2p must also have a central mediator to avoid cheating and abuse. Even in the context of the real escrow that Satoshi mentioned in the whitepaper, even Bisq altered it.
Everyone should do what works for them and bear the consequences. You cannot tell a big day trader that trades with the volume of 50k to 100k to be moving their funds everyday after trading. Everything is risk and reputable exchanges does fail that way with a public alert in the name of FUD.
Indeed, Binance operates as an intermediary, a centralized entity with safety mechanisms. But, this model is valuable due to its regulatory oversight to prevent fraud

Challenging Binance' P2P trading validity? Brave. You've bypassed the benefit of Binance' protective role! Self-custody wallets serve a purpose, but arent they unsuitable for heavy traders considering time and associated fees? We're talking about real trading, not an ideal world sans intermediaries. Yes, "all is risk," but isnt risk mitigation also crucial?
4927  Economy / Gambling / Re: We NEED Bitcointalk Members Feedback on Casino Challenges! on: June 18, 2023, 03:18:09 PM
I gamble for fun and i prefer to bet some matches and watch these matches after bet. It is enough exciting for me and i don`t need to spend lots of money or time for it. If i`ll participate in some challenges - i`ll spend much more time at least.

I also do the same thing, I prefer to place sports bets and when I bet on a certain game I watch the game and as I bet on the main soccer leagues so the games are very fun to watch, the only exception I make to this rule is when I place bets on ufc fights, I bet on ufc fights but I don't watch the fights because of the hours the fights take place. now about contests in my opinion people who like contests are people with good skills and who have funds to spend more than a person who just wants to play a little. for example, I saw poker contests, they were contests in which the participants were very skilled and put a lot of money

and I kept asking myself if it was worth spending so much money and if in the end it made up for the prize they won and when they didn't win any prize it only made up for spending so much money for participating in the contest, in my opinion this is the kind of thing that only those people who like to feel satisfied for being at the top participate, because even when they don't manage to be champions these people are not sad because they lost money, they are sad because they didn't win the contest
Your view tilts towards the easygoing, rightly so. Sports betting, you're not alone. The adrenaline of a staked game, electrifying. Still, can this peripheral participation truly rival the thrill of active contests like poker championships?

Arent the joys in these matches more than the lucre? The thrill of tactics, competitive intensity, and gratification from skill augmentation - arent they worthwhile independently? Isn't there a significant skill, undeveloped in casual wagering? I'm not refuting your style, but challenges have more depth. Higher contributions, indeed, but also larger prizes, in cash and self-gratification
4928  Economy / Gambling / Re: How succesful will AI projects be to win the house? on: June 18, 2023, 02:57:41 PM
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The area of improvising is what and where humans will continue to take the lead regardless of whether the entire world is overtaken by Ai's, human beings are unique in nature, and though something can be built to look, act and behave like human, the truth remains that Ai will always be Ai and humans will always be humans, everything God created on His own is perfect and unique in their ways, and can't be replicated, no matter how hard we try.

For example, an Ai will always require an update to it's software to change and behave in a new way, and when that behavior pattern needs to change, an update to it's software will need to be done again, but for humans, this ability is just natural, as it is very possible for a man to put up different behaviors in a single day, this ability can give humans the ability to remain the best in gambling, even with the presents of Ai's every where.
Unquestionably, human adaptability is unparalleled. Our survival is intrinsically tied to our ability to adjust to life' rapid changes, embodied in a gambler' bluff in a high-stakes game. However, the claim that all divine creations are impeccable and uncloneable seems an oversimplification. Life is a trial-and-error sequence. If all were perfect, would progress be necessary?

AI, agreed, requires updates for behavioral shifts. But doesnt this metaphorically echo humans' self-enhancement through experiences? About forums like these, they provide a critical platform for discourse. But are we fully exploiting them or merely reinforcing the echo chamber?
4929  Economy / Gambling / Re: Which are best stake alternatives on: June 18, 2023, 02:39:40 PM
I don`t read the thread but i`m sure that the members gave all interesting casinos. I have another question. Why the OP don`t want to spend 10 minutes and make his own research? It would be easy to find information himself and don`t believe unknown members. And it would take more time to read this thread.
First, result or informations the op will find during his research is also written and posted by unknown people, so, makes no difference.

And secondly, a live updated information like in this forum, is most times better than an already prepared information that might have been there for several years and might have been accessed by millions of people.

And third, here on the forum, the op have the liberty of reading different opinions from thousands of different users and comparing them for the best decision, something entirely different if he was to be reading an article which is clearly an opinion of one person(the writer).

Over all, ops question here on the forum is also part of the research you are talking about.
So, the OP is reliant on 'unknown users'? Let's reflect. They may be anonymous, yet havent they validated their expertise via thoughtful posts? Isnt that the essence of credibility? Moreover, members incessantly refresh the data here! Isn't this more worthwhile than outdated, static online pieces? On the point of a singular perspective, isn't a wealth of real opinions superior? Isn't that the allure of this forum where every voice matters?

OP's query here isn't merely research - it's arguably the most potent research approach.
4930  Economy / Gambling / Re: 🚀🎲⭐️LeeBet.io | $100,000 Grand Opening | Innovative i-Gaming Platform on: June 18, 2023, 02:14:28 PM

Every 90 minutes you will be given the opportunity to claim the giveaway after which the timer starts all over again and the giveaway will last for  month (30 days), and for each clain you get $0.01.

I did a little calculation and this was the result;
In a month (30 days) we have 43800 minutes,
43800 divided by 90 gives you 486.67. which means in a month if you're consistent and don't miss any claim you'll be able to claim the reward ~487 times, and for each claim you get $0.01, multiply reward by the total number of times you'll get $0.01 * 487 = $4.87 which in this case is approximately equal to the $5.
I don't think there will be anyone who would be willing to waste that much of his or her time just so that they can claim $5 giveaway.

You would be surprises on how many people will claim this and also find a way to abuse it. This may be a very small amount, for some people this is already a nice amount where they can something with it. If there are no requirements on the claiming, you can be 100% sure, that people will abuse it.

On a side note, anybody actively playing on the site and can recommend it? Looking for some other casinos to play at.

I know that there are many people who like this type of gift and get excited , they do not hesitate to do everything that is asked of them , and that is hard , arduous work and one that I really admire and respect for all those who do it, but no and something profitable, I think that all that energy that is used for these things should be Invested in something more profitable, I don't know , maybe trading, that is something that can be given in the long term, at least much more than taking those steps, And for 5 usd it is something that, as I say, costs a lot of time and sacrifice, I would not do it, but of course in my personal Opinion , someone who does it well is up to them , But I would recommend looking to do something else.


Isnt it a bit restrictive to classify any undertaking as fruitless based on personal trials? Trading, while potentially rewarding, harbors considerable perils, yes?

Engaging in tasks isnt always about immediate earnings. It might be about acquiring a new competency, developing patience, or even making some vital spare change. The market is unstable, and trading isnt a surefire victory for all! Profitability varies from person to person - its a matter of perception, wouldnt you agree?

$5 might appear minor, but recall, every monumental achievement starts with a humble beginning. The wisdom and experience garnered could surpass the instant monetary gain. Let's not undermine efforts.
4931  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: People are giving too much importance to exchanges on: June 18, 2023, 01:50:59 PM
They don't know the importance of a open source wallet compare to binance wallet, I just recently found out that some people are into Bitcoin investment for a long time now, and they don't even understand that Bitcoin was never created to be put in care of any centralized companies.

I know a family friend in the U.S, he held all his XRP, NEO, and some top projects on Coinbase and this has been ongoing since 2019, I tried to tell him the different but he said it's easier for him to pu these assets in care of Coinbase, all he had on him was he trust Coinbase CEO, Brian Armstrong.

It's a big shame to witness how people are into Bitcoin for the money only and they failed to learn anything g about why Bitcoin even existed, anyone that understands why Bitcoin existed they will know what's wrong and what's right.

That's the real problem. Trust. When people start trusting exchanges to secure their crypto assets, they're bringing back the middleman into the system. This is the single point of failure crypto was meant to avoid in the first place. Because of this, governments can do whatever they want with crypto. Exchanges have a lot of power, thanks to people who don't know (or never care about) self-custody. There's nothing we can do about this  especially when the majority is into crypto to make a quick buck.

The clock is ticking for the crypto/Blockchain industry, so time will tell us whenever centralization will prevail or all the other way around. Unless decentralized exchanges grow in liquidity/trading volume and market dominance, the crypto industry won't be going anywhere soon. Who knows if CEXs ultimately destroy crypto's true value proposition? Just my opinion Smiley
The irony is palpable here! Bitcoin, born out of a vision to bypass central authorities, now finds itself at the mercy of centralized exchanges. Trusting entities like Binance and Coinbase goes against the very grain of what Bitcoin stands for!

Your friend' story is more common than you think. People prefer the ease of use of a centralized exchange and turn a blind eye to the philosophical underpinnings of cryptocurrencies. They place their trust in the CEOs of these companies, but are they not becoming the very middlemen we wanted to avoid?!

Our last hope rests on decentralized exchanges. Without a significant rise in their trading volumes, we risk the survival of the crypto industry itself. Centralization could very well be the cryptonite that destroys the superman of the financial world - cryptocurrencies. Does anyone else find this deeply concerning?
4932  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Biden administration will kill Bitcoin! Says Ron DeSantis. on: June 18, 2023, 01:25:29 PM
In brief, it is nearly impossible to completely eliminate Bitcoin. The most effective approach that authorities like President Biden or the US government could take is to restrict or prohibit the use of cryptocurrencies within their jurisdiction. They could enforce regulations and discourage citizens from engaging in crypto-related activities. However, their influence and control are limited to their own country, and they cannot eradicate Bitcoin on a global scale.
Your point regarding administrations like President Biden' wielding power over crypto regulation is robust. They can indeed set limits. But isnt Bitcoin crafted to surpass the reach of traditional finance and governmental control? Governments can dissuade, but can they completely thwart Bitcoin usage among their citizens? Cryptocurrencies, akin to a hydra, regenerate and multiply. Bitcoin' resilience, isnt it anchored in its decentralized, anonymous nature? True, a government' clout is confined within its borders, but Bitcoin' influence is worldwide. Its like curbing a river's flow with pebbles. Isnt it remarkable how tech can challenge even the mightiest institutions?
4933  Economy / Gambling discussion / Re: How do you stay updated on: June 18, 2023, 01:09:52 PM
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There will always be the problem of whether or not to trust the things or information that the internet does not provide, it is something that we always take into consideration, if we look for it on the internet, for example in sites that seem false, it is an information that should be rejected, I continue Thinking about something, the site that has updated us the most is bitcointalk, because here there are users who read and watch news, read articles, and also combine it with their own experience and it is much more valuable , in addition to going much deeper and in detail I think that another more credible source is Difficult , although there are many on gambling pages and some must have Great information.

Your stance on online information's credibility is taken. Data are there in abundance, but its truth? That's the problem. Can we rely on all online information, specifically from platforms like bitcointalk?

Certainly, forums overflow with experiences, insights, and at times exclusive leaks, yet they're susceptible to rumors and unchecked claims. A heads up, dont accept all without questioning. Thinking critically is the compass in the stormy seas of online information.

Also, let's be aware, even official outlets arent infallible. Holding a balanced perspective and verifying information from diverse sources is key before forming judgments or decisions. The time-honored wisdom, "Trust but verify" still stands relevant
4934  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Is Bitcoin(decentralization) the end for utopia? on: June 18, 2023, 12:48:01 PM
Humans are capable of handling their own finances. We all have this ability. Government are incapable handling its finances.

Government is an entity that isn't self sufficient, and the elected members of that entity have a vested interested in ensuring its survival and continuation. When they begin to control monetary and fiscal activity within its borders, it becomes an unsustainable balancing act where the cards eventually come tumbling down. Whether it be due to overregulation and centralization of authority, (think consolidation of economic matters away from the constituency and into the hands of bureaucrats/government agencies), corruption, money printing, etc, it isn't possible for the government to manage monetary/fiscal activity without disrupting economic growth.

The amount of "man made recessions" I've seen countries go through, with no fault of their own citizens, is palpable. I suppose in a democratic republic, the voters are they themselves to blame. After all, they elected the government body! But I like to give more credit than might be due because while people understand basic economics, they don't understand governance and bureaucracy.
While I agree that humans have an inherent capacity to manage their finances, Im not sure it's fair to paint all governments with the same broad brush! There are indeed governments that struggle with financial management, but there are others that excel in it. Admittedly, governments aren't self-sufficient entities, but isnt that the problem of it? Governments are of the people, by the people, and for the people. And isnt their continuation an indicator of a working system, albeit flawed?

The point about governments managing monetary/fiscal activity disrupting economic growth - its a double-edged sword. Yes, government intervention can lead to recessions, but isnt the absence of it equally detrimental, causing economic inequalities and rampant capitalism? The underlying assumption that people understand basic economics but fail to grasp governance and bureaucracy is, in my opinion, somewhat dismissive. Isnt it more a matter of access and education than inherent understanding?
4935  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Quote prices in Bitcoin or Satoshi on: June 18, 2023, 11:04:54 AM
Indeed, its a classic catch-22! Satoshi prices can be overwhelming for novices, and fractional Bitcoin prices? With an excess of decimal places, its a recipe for confusion

But, as pioneers, we must make Bitcoin transactions commonplace, not evade them. Cryptocurrency is a bold change, laden with opportunities. Whats the game plan? Showcase prices in both fiat and Bitcoin. The former serves as a reference; the latter fosters adoption. Simplify Bitcoin prices, note potential swings, and remember, transformative shifts like the Bitcoin economy take time!
4936  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Stop stressing kids with bitcoin on: June 18, 2023, 10:47:38 AM
With respect, I diverge from your view. Cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin arent just convoluted digital assets. They're a major overhaul in the financial system. They might seem complex, but isnt every groundbreaking idea? Is it prudent to shield our youngsters from this, fearing stress? Hardly! The focus isnt on immediate Bitcoin ownership, but grasping its potential and its societal and fiscal implications.

By suggesting portfolio setup, arent we simply extending the traditional saving model? Wheres the pedagogy? If we trust Bitcoin' potential, we should arm our kids with knowledge, not just fiscal gain. So, its not about "Should we educate our kids on Bitcoin?" Its "How best can we do it?"
4937  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: We the Bitcoin Enthusiasts, How can we Safequard our Holdings in Turbulent Times on: June 18, 2023, 10:30:15 AM
I think the best strategy is to mitigate the risks. The first risk is obvious: centralized platforms can mismanage funds, be hacked, have their assets frozen, etc. Solution: use a non-custodial wallet. As a bonus, if your money isn't on an exchange, you're less inclined to engage in panic-selling because it's now much more effort to sell your BTC than when it's already on Binance or something. The second risk is, IMO, safeguarding access to your wallet, while also ensuring you don't lock yourself out of it. Here, opinions can differ, and one needs to assess what feels right to them regarding the storage of the passphrase.
Its quite clear you've given a good deal of thought to this, and theres merit in your approach. Non-custodial wallets are indeed one step towards safeguarding one' assets, but are they the be-all-end-all? The risk doesnt disappear, it merely shifts. You're now fully responsible for the safekeeping of your private keys. Lose them, you lose your coins! Can we agree thats an equally scary prospect?

Sure, keeping coins off exchanges might deter panic selling, but what about opportunity cost? In volatile markets, being able to act swiftly is crucial! Doesnt the added effort to sell BTC, as you pointed out, also affect the agility to seize trading opportunities?

Finally, the matter of safeguarding access to your wallet is crucial! I agree, theres no one-size-fits-all solution here, and it ultimately boils down to individual comfort levels. Hardware wallets, multi-signature wallets, encrypted backups - theres a whole universe of security measures to explore!
4938  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Would Bitcoin Be Badly Hurt if Binance Goes Down? on: June 18, 2023, 10:09:15 AM
Like you said, CZ is a big name in the crypto market, but what do you call a big name? He has been able to make his way to the top with his business ideas and amazing upgrades. I don't know how he did it, but for him to pilot his exchange to the top above all others existing before his, then I guess he deserves the big-name title.

The US government is also a big name, as they are currently regarded as a world power. If they shut down Binance, which they can only do on their end, they can only shut it down in their country. So long as other countries are still in support of the exchange, it won't completely go down.

And even if something happens and Binance completely goes out of business, one thing is for sure: the Bitcoin price will shake because it's among the exchanges that hold the highest Bitcoin trading volume, so such action will shake the market with a lot of panic selling, a huge number of withdrawals, and so on.

But above any given action, there is nothing that's going to happen to the market that has not happened before, so nothing will appear new to us again. The Luna crash, FXT, and many other big incidents could have wiped out people's faith in crypto, but they didn't, so with or without Binance, Bitcoin will survive. With or without the US government's support, either negatively or positively, Bitcoin is not dying off.
Your view on CZ's success and the potential fallout of Binance' downfall is compelling. CZ's entrepreneurial skill is evident, but can we dismiss Binance' questionable activities? Is reaching the pinnacle the only goal? If US authorities exert their regulatory powers, wouldt the collapse of Binance reverberate globally? Could this not darken the crypto world's horizon?

Indeed, Bitcoin' value may wobble or take a significant dip. But havent we already weathered similar crises? Havent we invariably bounced back? Still, should we not evaluate this recurring boom and bust pattern?

Bitcoin will persist, but at what toll? How many more upheavals until we secure stability and broad acceptance?
4939  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Why Bitcoin must surpass gold on: June 18, 2023, 09:52:59 AM
Both are good and both are having different usage and compare that you have any reason is there and compare both there is an any usage given and compare both i will use both and i invest in both ,gold not having profit and also they gave a security at the same time the bitcoin given lot of income and also lot of danger given anyway secure my property and  for more profit  i will use both.
I think something is good to do for both because they both provide benefits, even though in the end it requires a lot of funds to be able to get both.
Gold is very popular because in some developing countries it is still considered pride and accessories to equip themselves apart from investment, but since crypto has begun to move they also want to invest in crypto. is a choice and that's fine.
Not just that but because fiat keeps losing value over course of many years, we are seeing a lot more people end up with a trouble when we are talking about a big amount of gold. If you invest into gold and your nations currency gets devalued, you kept your purchasing power still, because gold goes up as much as the devaluation of fiat most of the time, even if it doesn't happen quickly, it gets there with time.

Same could be considered for bitcoin as well, it does go up when inflation happens and drops when there are high rates, so the logic stands the same but the difference is that it's digital and can be spent as well. This is why it makes more sense to do it this way and invest into bitcoin, it's the better version of gold.
Your point of view raises key issues regarding the place of gold and cryptocurrencies in a diverse portfolio. Gold and cryptocurrencies indeed have distinctive merits, yet, is it financially viable for an average investor to dive into both?

The potential devaluation of fiat currency, you mentioned, accentuates the benefits of gold and Bitcoin. Gold usually retains its worth due to its limited, tangible nature. Bitcoin, with a set supply and operating independently of banks, does too. However, shouldnt market instability and associated risks also be a concern?

Lastly, your provocative stance that Bitcoin outshines gold is worth noting. Bitcoin' digital essence and potential utility indeed separate it from gold. But, doesnt its intangibility and the uncertain regulatory environment pose a risk?
4940  Economy / Economics / Re: Hong Kong to allow banks to accept crypto firms as client on: June 18, 2023, 09:30:06 AM
HKMA' action propels us towards a fusion of finance and tech. The reluctance of banks underscores the needed transition.

Is it banks' wariness or due diligence? Given crypto' erratic nature, regulatory fog, and abuse risk, their concern seems justified, right?

Yet, doesnt progress demand a step into unknown? Banks will have to adjust. The point is, when will they see its better to lead than lag? Change is a certainty, so why not champion this new economic world? Only time will tell
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