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what's something special new with this Decentralized Exchange the world has never seen? Just curious...
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maybe it'd be some state project for crypto pensions
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I've tried to figure out a link to this report but didn't find ![Undecided](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/undecided.gif)
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Arthur Hayes of BitMEX believes that Bitcoin touches $5,000 before it reaches $50,000 until the end of current year.
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From the article: " Bitmain, which designs application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC) chips and manufacturers cryptocurrency miners, has reportedly made $1.1 billion in profits in the first quarter of 2018 alone.
According to a recent report by Fortune that cites a term sheet for the company’s upcoming IPO obtained from insiders, Bitmain currently claims a 50% net margin and has conservative estimates of $2 to $3 billion for its full-year profit." Read More Have we a verification of these figures from some Big4 companies and according to IFRS?
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Surprised how the article didn't answer their own question in the title it is a shame to see that even Forbes is doing this kinds of misleading titles. Sadly it onlg focus again of Bitcoin ETFs as well as old news about the past movements of Bitcoin. It is like they are just recycling what they have provided before and making it look like "new" with a even catchier news headline. To tell you the truth the news article left us speculating even more on what is to come with the market.
but about the topic, what do you think?
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They are already here, they work on OTC market, and they trade not only crypto but crypto wallets and go under radar since they're going to manipulate the market including pressing artificial low levels of Bitcoin and other crypto.
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There is too much fuss about Vitalik Buterin who in ONLY one of the founders of ETH.
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I'm not sure many in the "cryptocurrency space" would see the participation of these financial "upper echelon" members as a "victory" for crypto.
I'm quite certain that within a year or two the main legacy corporate elite will have taken over the some of the main exchanges in this industry. Poloniex was just a teaser. That's why it's very important to start building up decentralized economies and put more effort into understanding what LN really is and what it is capable of. I strongly believe that LN is Bitcoin's killer application. It will allow people to utilize Bitcoin as cash on a massive scale that we can't even imagine right now. It will grant Bitcoin an ultimate advantage over any other coin and centralized payment service such as Visa, PayPal, etc. What's faster than near instant settling payments that barely require a fee? ![Smiley](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/smiley.gif) If brick and mortar stores accept LN and grant people a 2% discount (which is calculated in due to Visa&Master fees) for every purchase, you can be sure that people will rush to these stores to use it. Or NASDAQ will be the main exchange to buy and sell cryptoassets.
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the use of cryptocurrencies for their intended purposes has come into question. New research suggests that only one-third of transactional activity occurring on the Bitcoin network is related to the purchase of goods or services. Why does someone waste time posting this type of article? the visa and mastercard do not like crypto for several reasons and one of those reasons is because cryptos are not regulated in many country, so if we do not have bitcoins debit cards or virtual cards that allow to make purchases using bitcoins, as it would be possible to have many transactions related to the purchase of goods or services? I think nobody should waste time posting this kind of article I read your thought "the visa and mastercard do not like crypto for several reasons and one of those reasons is because cryptos are not regulated in many country", maybe we have an opposite situation when we can figure out who block US regulators and US Congress from real consideration of crypto?
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Apparently two of the five commissioners in the SEC will be moving on and replaced by the end of the year. That may have a bearing on things. I'm not totally sure who decides what but that's a large percentage of attitude that could possible change.
If I were in the driving seat I wouldn't be too turned on by the Winklevoss proposal either. In Wall St terms they're nobodies and I don't think they ever got around to nominating any type of insurance. We know proper security is more dependable than some insurance company who'll do all they can not to pay. Others may not.
Why do two of five commissioners? As I've read there were 4 representatives, 3 disapproved Bitcoin ETFs proposal submitted by Winklevoss and 1 representative has mad objection against decision of other 3. Right?
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Institutional investors, including non governmental pensions funds, are already in
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This is the exact reason why China is so hostile towards Bitcoin - they don't want to have any more capital flight, which has been a problem for their economy for a while. Add their general intolerance towards any forms of freedom, and you can see that their anti-Bitcoin moves were meant to happen. But the good thing is that Bitcoin doesn't care if it's legal or not, and millions of people around the world will use it as a tool to break from totalitarian countries or at least make their lives better.
I absolutely agree with you. I even think that there are only two options for the current Chinese government: realize its mistakes and rectify them or stand down/be overthrown. People of China, poor and rich, show that they want to live in a free world, which gives much more opportunities than living in a totalitarian state. I bet most of the Bitcoin holders who buy real estate in foreign countries would not do that if they could live the life they want to live in their native land. The logic of Chinese government is simple: it's going to launch its own crypto (recall how the state has got 41 cryptocurrencies related patent including the one that implies the creation of special state digital wallet) and now official Beiijng strives to pave the way for this.
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What does it mean "postponed"? There is no legal vacuum.
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It's just momentum. It's more important that Ethereum looks too centralized than Bitcoin. And this centralization may at long last lead that SEC may change its stance and may start considering ETH as a security. And it'll be epic game!
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Headline sounds misleading, the on-chain capacity increases are supposed to average at 20-30%. There's no point in over-selling the scalability improvements, better to emphasise the privacy and fungibility improvements. The latter are absolute, whereas the scaling improvements are only relative (and modest).
How it's going to raise privacy of Bitcoin to the level Monero affords?
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It's not speculation, it's reality that comes when Bitcoin will be considered "bearish" when it'll be priced as $50,000.
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it's still worth to learn who is Satoshi Nakamoto... maybe Trump? ![Wink](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/wink.gif)
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