I don't particularly believe there's much or any skill involved in trading crypto, whereas there is a tad with shares as they're somewhat calmer and more measured.

Crypto is so relentless, shameless and chaotic that I'd assume anyone applying principles learnt elsewhere will get their arse handed to them rapidly.

Of course there'd be huge demand for it but we'd have to wait for regulators to approve one. The closest thing so far in Europe is XBT Provider which is an ETN.

That will completely depend on the country you live in, but in the US and UK at least spending rather than selling is no loophole. You're still liable for the same taxes as a straightforward sale. It's still classed as a disposal.

The US were planning on exempting expenditure up to $600 in value. I don't know how far that got.

So who's paying the 55%? I can't find any mention of that.

I feel for the people who got caught up in the Coincheck hack. They're being paid back in JPY which means an involuntary tax bill. I would not be best pleased about that.

The Trezor is a completely separate new wallet. Right now there is nothing in it.

Note the address. Send everything in your existing wallet to it. Obviously do a test transaction first to make sure you have the right address.

Make sure you store the Trezor seed in multiple forms in multiple locations. That's your only backup.

Ultimately the people to be pissed off at are coincheck. Their stupidity and laziness is what caused this. If it wasn't going to be this hacker it would've been another one eventually.

Since when have yobit cared about anyone or anything? It'll be quite amusing if they are nailed to the wall for this. They sound like scum.

I expected one dollar in 2019 ish. Instead it got there within a few months of me wondering. People usually overestimate the shorter term and massively underestimate the long term.

Not really.

You can stab people with it, stick up your jacksy, or even one's urethra, plug holes in aircraft fuselages to prevent depressurisation and use it to deliver children if there's no hot water and towels to hand.

Can a Lambo do any of that?

Just under 90 billion dollars. Certainly very high but not unreal. It would take the whole of the crypto market to rise accordingly and hugely unless NEM was adopted by the US government or something, but it's not beyond the realms of possibility if this year turns out to be an epic one.

This year could go either way, but never say never.

Indeed. There's no way of importing anything.

An exciting exchange here directly between John Mcafee and a Binance executive. This is the type of quality news reporting the crypto space is famous for - https://vocaroo.com/i/s1D1P48WrMBs

https://twitter.com/theonevortex/status/961684184862400512

The Bcash Infowars phone in didn't go too good according to this.

I don't really understand where this place sprang from. I only heard of it in the last few weeks.

When it comes to listing coins they're greedy hookers who demand hundreds of thousands of dollars or more on top of buying their personal shitcoin to vote on it, so I wouldn't be surprised if they're front running the hell out of their customers.

As for a giant hack, I'll believe it when I see it. Until then it's maintenance.

What does nem itself have to do with third party morons?

Why does 'free speech' always have to be so fucking boring, repetitive and worthless? I favour interesting speech.

It's always wheeled out to defend the utter shit that's squirted into our minds by angry midget virgins on here.

No. Read what I wrote again.

You ALWAYS know what it's going to write without needing to read it which is the definition of a worthless poster. A waste of everyone's time and electricity that brings nothing.