Bitcoin Forum
May 21, 2024, 11:35:15 AM *
News: Latest Bitcoin Core release: 27.0 [Torrent]
 
  Home Help Search Login Register More  
  Show Posts
Pages: « 1 ... 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 [265] 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 »
5281  Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: BTC right now on: February 11, 2018, 06:37:24 AM
What is your take on BTC as of right now? Are you buying, selling or waiting?
If you are waiting, which price are you waiting for?

I am waiting for BTC to break 9,5k or to go through 7,5k. If it goes through 7,5k I'll wait to see where it ends. Above 9,5k I am in.

As of now, bitcoin prices are still on the $8,000 mark. From time-to-time, the price changes due to its high volatility but I consider TODAY as an opportunity to buy more coins. Personally, buying and holding would be the obvious choice and I am basing this decision on the price history chart of bitcoin. Who knows, maybe by next month prices would skyrocket up to $10,000 and that would yield me profit.

What is your take on BTC as of right now? Are you buying, selling or waiting?
If you are waiting, which price are you waiting for?

I am waiting for BTC to break 9,5k or to go through 7,5k. If it goes through 7,5k I'll wait to see where it ends. Above 9,5k I am in.

BTW fluctuations today is a bit unstable.  Last time I thought that it is already comeback but then it goes down again.  It is better to just wait and let the fluctuations stabilize then go jump in into it and wait for BTC price to go to its peak.

To be honest, bitcoin prices are very volatile as of the moment but take this as an opportunity to buy and hold coins. I doubt that prices would be stable at some time given that a lot of countries are starting to regulate cryptocurrencies in general.
Also to maximize profits, you need to be updated to the recent price gaps to avoid losing most of your investments.
5282  Bitcoin / Legal / Re: How do I avoid tax on crypto on: February 11, 2018, 01:56:59 AM
If I make money on crypto currencies. How do I avoid as much tax as possible?

Firstly, tax imposition on cryptocurrencies primarily depend on the laws you have in your respective country. All countries have their own stand against the regulation and tax imposition on cryptocurrencies; your obligation now is to be responsible and diligent enough to at least check if your country approves on cryptocurrencies. But in general, I believe that cryptocurrencies in general aren't taxable due to their decentralized nature which makes them the perfect medium for transactions.

If indeed your country requires to pay taxes related to crypto currency, pay it.. and no need to avoid it.
And if indeed your country doesn't requires to pay taxes related to crypto currency, yeah.. of course it's ok if doesn't to pay for it. But if your crypto's incomes is very high, i think you've to pay for it.

which's important.. be a good person / a good citizen.

Yes, it really depends on the country's law regarding cryptocurrencies. Just to add, if cryptocurrencies would be taxable then expect prices to decrease on a certain level. The prices also may be controlled in some-point, which makes it no different from other investment options.
5283  Other / Off-topic / Re: Selling or buying? It's your very own decision! on: February 10, 2018, 01:10:17 PM
my opinion is just holding what will do better if you're backing up your back but only holding bitcoin was not just selling your bitcoin you now sure sure you're getting a few weeks


Like the title suggests,
the decision primarily depends on your financial capacity as an investor and your goal towards your investments. Holding might be a good idea considering that your aim is for its price to furtherly mature, others might have a different perspective especially when their they have limited capital. Personally, I find buying bitcoins beneficial as the current prices on the market are down. Rather than complaining about its significant price decrease, take this as an opportunity to invest and to yield more profit by acquiring more coins, subject to the capital that you have.
5284  Economy / Gambling discussion / Re: how long you can stay without gambling? on: February 10, 2018, 11:48:28 AM
I haven't gambled for last few weeks and I am completely fine.

Gambling is just a type of addiction which is quite hard to left until you are greedy and have dream of getting rich overnight. I don't have such dream now and only gamble for fun, so gambling is not more addiction for me.

Personally, gambling is an addiction that has been a problem to most individuals relatively. While your experience might be different, most people are having a hard time quitting from gambling due to their mindset that it may resolve their financial problems. Others find gambling as a form of leisure and as something that helps them unwind from their problems.

Luckily for me gambling is now a past thing I used be a passive gambler and always tried my very best to control but as always it seemed impossible , finally I decided to stop gambling but blocking most the gambling sites for few weeks
Now I don't want to earn a single penny from gambling

I am also on the same boat. When I started with gambling, I used to visit those websites daily. I realized that it was affecting my work very much and thus controlled this. Now I play occasionally depending on how much free time I have.

Hats-off to you for at least realizing that gambling may only make your problems worse. Though there is still that potential of you coming back, at least there exists this moderation towards your addiction in gambling that may mitigate your damages in the long run.
5285  Economy / Economics / Re: Classification of possible attacks on Bitcoin on: February 09, 2018, 03:56:18 AM
I think that the most dangerous attack in the upcoming years may be due to cyber attacks by using Quantum computers.It is said that quantum computers would be able to read the private keys of a bitcoin wallet with the public key itself.If that happens,then it would have a devastating effect over the bitcoin network.Its said that core developers are working from now itself to fix that issue.
I do not believe that very soon there will be quantum computers. In addition, if such technologies will appear they will appear from all sides and chances are balanced. It seems to me that a much greater effect can be actions of banks and governments aimed at the destruction of bitcoin.

Speaking of banks and the government, I saw a thread earlier discussing about France's implementation of strict rules and regulations against cryptocurrencies. The prime minister told the central bank to issue some prohibitions, which relates to bitcoin being a gateway towards money laundering, tax avoidance and illegal transactions. The table summarized and showed the implications that may happen in the near future and currently, the government of some countries are slowly attacking it.

The first to options from legal attacks are the most possible things to happen. Governments can anytime take action and do something to bann bitcoin.by simply creating a law and forbidding the use of bitcoin in a country. It seems very hard to do but we do have to take in consideration the possibility.

The option with hackers stealing a massive number of private keys would also be possible because the industry of bitcoin works with millions of dollars.

Personally, I believe that implementing laws and imposing tax on cryptocurrencies are the simplest form of control over it. But be reminded that while some countries are beginning to be tough on regulations, there are also some countries that are lenient towards cryptocurrencies and does not consider it as a 'threat' (like Singapore, Japan, Philippines, etc.).
5286  Economy / Economics / Re: France declares war on the cryptocurrencies on: February 09, 2018, 01:02:59 AM
This might be the cause of dropping its value , i also read about the banning of bitcoin ni korea particular in south korea if im not mistaken , the only thing that bothers me is that why they are banning this such thing wherein i cant see any illegal here that can make their economy to fluctuate  .

The phenomenon that happened in South Korea reflects the current situation of France, meaning, they will be strict in terms of its transactions due to possible abuse of its nature. Similarly, both countries see bitcoin as something that can be potentially abused by individuals in order to avoid paying taxes (which depends on the laws per country regarding its imposition of tax in cryptocurrencies, if any), to use its anonymity factor for illegal transactions or for money laundering.

Any country that tries to stop innovation will have a much harder time ahead that those who embrace change and are able to create an ecosystem for their economy to grow.

I very much agree on this!
It will be the loss to France if they will make that order effective.
In the first place, there is nothing wrong with bitcoin or any crypto currencies. It actually offers opportunity for its people but it is very obvious. That they don't want to bite for their future success.

Every innovative idea has its implications in the system when implementing it. While bitcoin may be considered as a 'threat' to their country, we cannot hide the fact that cryptocurrencies may inevitably replace fiat in the future. We must also consider that there are still countries who are under-developed and are still miles-away from adapting to a digitalized form of currency but you guys are right. In order to progress further, these countries must embrace change and start making platforms that support this ideology.
5287  Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Question for all you holders on: February 08, 2018, 10:45:05 PM
have you got any sort of exit strategy? Or are you going to hold until the day you die? If so, what's the point in having it?
This isn't an aggressive post - I'm genuinely curious as to what peoples targets / motivations etc are.

Well, there's this specific threshold I am waiting until I cash out my bitcoins in the future. Every investor has their own plans on their investments whether for short or long-term goal and that is why I believe that in the near future, I personally believe that bitcoin prices will start to skyrocket once again after 2018. Just think of this way, some countries in Asia including Japan and Singapore are starting to see bitcoin as something that is beneficial to the society. Singapore just mentioned that bitcoin is not a threat to their economy YET (will post the links below for future reference).

Just to add, bitcoin being a digital currency and investment is an intangible good which may be the future of payment transactions in the future. While I do believe that it is very idealistic, soon countries will slowly adapt to the digital aspect side and bitcoin may be the gateway towards this stepping stone.

I must hold my coins so tight for me not to loss money, since I can’t afford to sold it at a lower price, and also I have a goal that I need to accomplish and I believe by holding on a great coin will allow me to do that. Holding is the best thing that you can do in this market, because every coin will go up soon since cryptocurrency is our future.

I believe that almost all investors want to profit from their investments and that provides for the reason on why people hold. The exit strategy may differ from each individual but all of us have a common goal- which is to gain profit. While I also believe that holding is indeed a preferable move in the market, there are also a variety of options in order to maximize your profits by not just HOLDING it. Here are some of my suggestions:
  • In order to at least increase your profit for long-term, you may increase their capital investments from a part of our monthly wages;
  • Trading may be a good source of earning extra-income but be mindful of the risks before you engage;
  • Being part of a signature campaign may give you an extra-boost as it rewards you with bitcoins/weekly by contributing in the forum; and
  • If you have the necessary skills under the services sector like creating signature designs or anything that is relevant to service, then you may offer them payment for it.

Link: https://cointelegraph.com/news/singapore-confirms-it-will-not-ban-cryptocurrency-has-no-risk-concerns
5288  Bitcoin / Legal / Re: Singapore will not ban cryptocurrency on: February 08, 2018, 10:49:08 AM
Can you please post the link here
Basically when there are news like this I'm googling it alone to verify if there's a real news behind it and these are the few articles that I found.

Singapore Confirms It Will Not ‘Ban’ Cryptocurrency, Has No ‘Risk Concerns’

Singapore says no strong case to ban cryptocurrency trading

I read the articles and based from my understanding, Singapore has yet to ban cryptocurrencies since they believe that it does not pose a threat to financial conditions at the moment. Though this may be conditional upon the cases against cryptos, as of the moment they see it as something that can be beneficial to the society while accepting the risks of it (i.e. losing all of your investments due to carelessness or due to being too confident).

It is a good news for all of us who are really wanting this thing that the cryptocurrency will be fully adapt by all of the country all over the world, I hope that Singapore will also lists cryptocurrency in their market so that the demand will increase more and since Singapore is one of the influential country in Asia hoping that some country will do the same.

This is definitely a good start to begin with considering that Singapore, a highly developed country, begins to view cryptocurrencies as something that bring no harm YET. Like you mentioned, Singapore is an influential country in Asia together with Japan and they may break the stigma of cryptocurrencies as a threat to the government and to the country. Though we cannot hide ourselves from the fact that the transactions are indeed anonymous, personally I believe that the advantages that it brings outweighs the disadvantages and implications.
5289  Economy / Speculation / Re: two ways to face the price drop on: February 07, 2018, 03:45:12 PM
It's only natural to monitor regularly or on a daily basis the price of bitcoin, because in a trading line of business when you don't check the price of bitcoin regularly then there is a chance that you might let the price increase slip one can never know when it is going up or down so monitoring is really essential. Or else you might miss an opportunity cost.

I really do not get it on why it is productive to constantly check bitcoin prices as it may be the indicator on whether you should acquire or sell bitcoins to maximize profit and minimize losses. The funny thing is, the ones who complain into NOT investing when the prices were around $18,000-$19,000 are the ones who are saying that today is the end of bitcoin. The irony and their logic somehow bothers me in a way that they do not fully understand on how cryptocurrencies work!

* divert the view from BITCOIN. According to Willemien Kets, Associate Professor of the Department of Economics University of Oxford, the rise and fall of Bitcoin's value makes this digital currency so attractive. according to him, examining the value of cryptocurrency is continuously very unproductive.
* principle hold. a strategy to hold Bitcoin by moving assets to the Bitcoin purse to keep it safe. when people sell and buy Bitcoin in a cycle, they miss the big picture of cryptocurrency and the blockchain technology itself.
what do you think?

First of all, the rise and fall of bitcoin's price is natural phenomenon since we all know that it is very volatile. Second like what I said earlier, examining the price of bitcoin is NOT unproductive since it makes you updated to all the recent news that may affect your initial investments or future plans. Lastly, exchanging your bitcoins to tangible assets may be a good idea but it primarily depends on an individual towards his/her goal.
5290  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Bitcoin to 3rd world countries on: February 06, 2018, 02:49:58 PM
It's too early to talk about third world countries. Not all developed countries are ready to accept cryptocurrency as the official currency. This is a long and painful process. It will be very interesting to observe the development of this sphere.

There's really no benefit in having an official cryptocurrency for a country, regular digital money works much better in that setting anyway. But it's true that in most places cash still is the king, so we still have a very long way to go in order to have even digital money accepted everywhere.

I beg to disagree.
While you may be correct that most third-world countries have insufficiency of internet access and a less-developed technology compared to first world countries, people would exercise all the means in order to alleviate themselves from poverty. This is true to most cases in third-world countries, including India, Philippines, etc. Most people that I know from those countries are knowledgeable about the cryptocurrency world and they share it among their friends. They even hold free corporate meetings and events just to spread the good faith of earning additional income.

For some countries in which very strong inflation, for example, Venezuela or Zimbabwe, bitcoin is a good way to save
their funds and protect them from depreciation.

I think that for this emerging market countries bitcoin has a lot of additional value, because it not only acts as a store of value but also enable users to hedge out some of the political risk in their national currency

The problem with some third-world countries is the underdeveloped technological standards which hinders them from accessing through the internet or having a working computer to begin with. Some third-world countries also follow the barter system of payment and that is why I believe that bitcoin is not for every country YET. Maybe in the future once we develop and advance through globalization, these countries would not be left-out.
5291  Economy / Economics / Re: Taxes and crypto. on: February 05, 2018, 02:45:20 PM
I admit that I have a conflicting position on this subject: on the one hand, I agree with the fact that everyone has to make a contribution to the society based on their profits; on the other hand, when I see what kind of misuse politicians do of our money, I arrive to the conclusion that if I can hide something from bureaucrats it's not dishonesty but just self defense!
This is not only about bitcoin, but about earning in general.
For now, there is no clear legislation in Europe, so I don't worry. Not yet. We'll see the next moves.

The reason on why government imposes tax on almost everything as this fuels their expenditure for the developments and improvements of infrastructures, provide funding for departments and bureaus, provide job opportunities, etc. Though the problem lies with cryptocurrency being taxable or not since most countries does not provide laws for it. Tax imposition is always a double-edged sword towards a working individual, especially when the corruption occurs inside these government agencies.

I do not agree if the crypto is taxed, because bitcoin is not set by the government

Cryptocurrencies in general are not taxed due to its decentralized nature. It'll be hard for them to regulate transactions at the blockchain and impose tax on something that is volatile.
5292  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: How is bitcoin banned in some countries? on: February 05, 2018, 07:45:35 AM
I can't understand how bitcoin gets banned in some countries and not others. Is it possible to still keep trading in bitcoin with an offshore account(exchanging your bitcoin to real currencies in an account abroad)? Are there any legal implications?

The reason on why bitcoin has been banned to certain countries is due to its decentralized nature meaning, no government entity or institution can regulate it. As bitcoin is being used as the main medium of exchange under the dark web, a lot of individuals are abusing its nature by transacting illegal goods, things, and services. You can check out this article as this shows an example of bitcoin under the dark web: https://www.thebalance.com/what-is-a-dark-market-391289

Hello, I believe that the prohibition of bitcoin in some countries, is mainly due to the fact that governments do not want to lose control of money transfers that are made daily in any economy of a country, however, it is an unstoppable process that must be accept governments and their banks. Wink


This is definitely true. Since there are insufficient laws catering to the transactions involving cryptocurrencies, the government cannot impose tax on something that they cannot regulate. Though these transactions may be beneficial to the economy, we all know that the government wants control over most things. Hopefully in the near future, cryptocurrencies may be accepted as a part for the integral aspect in the society, more importantly the economy.
5293  Economy / Economics / Re: Do bitcoin millonaires deserve their wealth? on: February 04, 2018, 12:18:59 PM
It is know that bitcoin has made a few millionaires, but many of these people don´t have any particular knowledge of the economy nor business. Do you think that is a fair situation?

Most bitcoin millionaires that I know are the individuals who risked their money way back in 2012. The fact that they risked large amounts of cash to something that is very unexpected to skyrocket (in terms of price) are sufficient enough to prove that they deserved it. Having knowledge in the economy aspect like predicting price drops, trading services, or investing into risky entities give you an edge against competitors in the market but that does not mean that every investor should know it. It is not mandatory but it is highly encouraged in order for you to reduce the chances of losing all of your investments.

No one can predict bitcoin price a few hours later . their money is  the benefit of trust in crypto and such a god's blessing for people have a big hopes in bitcoin to change their life . this is for those people who believe in crypto. as long as the process is done without harming other people I think it's fair enough.

That is the reason on why people who have the courage, determination, and luck deserve to be millionaires. I'm not only talking about the cryptocurrency aspect or investing in general, but to people who have sacrificed their efforts in order to reach their goals. Many have aspired to millionaires someday but only a few can work their ass-off in order to achieve their dreams.
5294  Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Leave full time office job to trade crypto? on: February 04, 2018, 11:11:10 AM
I just quit my office job to have full time in crypto world. I split my time of day to work manything: doing bounty campains, researching good crypto to invest, trading 3 - 4 times per week (not day trading) and may be next time i'll  learn about mining.
Anyone who has been off work like me can share your experiences?
really your joining bounty campaign?being newbie?wow thats great lol..and quitting office job ?office work is accessible to computer and we only need computer and internet to work here in crypto and as what you've said you only trade 3-4x a week because you dont make daytrading,i smell something not true about this.anyway goodluck in your journey here in cryptoworld.

And another thing,im also working at office but i manage to do both crypto and office work and together with my offline business

First of all, let's consider the factors on why an individual (like OP) leave their job to focus on the cryptocurrency aspect:
  • Focusing into cryptocurrency opens a lot of alternatives and options for you to choose from. You can either trade, gamble, or invest short-term depending on your preference;
  • The profit that you may garner may be higher depending on your past job. If you are employed as a rank-and-file employee, then you may observe that monthly wages are insufficient to provide for your needs and wants; and
  • You tend to have an advantage when it comes to investing or trading as you are aware of the current issues or news about the cryptocurrency world.

I have a friend who earns ~$5000-$6000/week due to trading his bitcoin and other altcoins in the market. But the reason on why he earns so much profit is due to his investments being big as well. He risks large amounts of bitcoin in trading while understanding that it might crash anytime. If you are thinking of quitting your job and pursuing this kind of service, then you should hope for the best and prepare for the worst.


I just quit my office job to have full time in crypto world. I split my time of day to work manything: doing bounty campains, researching good crypto to invest, trading 3 - 4 times per week (not day trading) and may be next time i'll  learn about mining.
Anyone who has been off work like me can share your experiences?

I've been in trading and I must say it is really a good experience, I learned many things about crypto world. Now, I am trying to look for a job, and I want to try trading while working full time. I hope I can do it. But if I can't I'll leave my job to do full time trading again. I want to earn money eventhough you can earn bigtime in trading you are not always sure that you can earn, there is always a loss depending on your strategy, so I want to have a work so that if the coins I invest in gets dump I have the money from my job to recover from my loss.

One essential thing that most people take for granted as an employee is the skills, attributes, and knowledge they gain from work. This may be relative depending on your performance in the workplace but sometimes, money is not about everything. The thing with being an employee is that, you must understand that you need to start somewhere at the bottom before you reach to the management side. I know that everyone wants to be rich ASAP (and cryptocurrency may be able to do that!) but hard-work and patience are paramount for this to work.
5295  Bitcoin / Legal / Re: Should we pay taxes on Bitcoin? on: February 04, 2018, 09:40:07 AM
It is not a matter of helping the government. It is also a matter of helping needy people. As long as your intention is good and is about helping them, then you should not care about to whom the taxes are going. If they are only going to the government, then who cares anyway? You did actually a good job. Added to that, taxes is related to the bitcoin regulations. Would you rather get it banned or regulated?

The imposition of taxes are one of the key factors that increases the revenue of the government for expenditures, including development of infrastructure, budget allocation per department, funding for health bureaus and many more. Most countries around the world have the prerogative of imposing tax as its bread-and-butter for these enhancements. Most products and services are taxed as it is being regulated by the government.

The question of whether or not bitcoin transactions should be taxed by the government raises an issue of government regulation. We all know that bitcoin has this nature of being decentralized (which the government cannot regulate) which makes it almost impossible for regulation due to the anonymity involving transactions in the blockchain. But like what most people discussed, this HEAVILY DEPENDS ON THE LAWS ASSOCIATED WITH CRYPTOCURRENCY in general. If there exists no laws about the banning/imposing of tax, then we could say that bitcoin has the freedom on tax.

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.
The government can't tax Bitcoin but if you go to exchanges and withdraw some money out of it, that's the time they were going to tax you. Most of the exchanges nowadays are owned by the government and they should follow the law because it was implemented since there are too many complaints before of scamming using the name of Bitcoin.

This is highly dependent per country as there are some factors to consider. Just to give you an example, the laws in my country relating to tax imposition on bitcoin do not exists. But bitcoin mining falls under the 'other income' aspect which makes it taxable. Some of my friends who mine pay tax to the government whenever they mine.
5296  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Can we survive without Bitcoin? on: February 04, 2018, 08:58:03 AM
Many of us may have read that 2018 will be game over for bitcoin.Every now and then have seen that every Tom, Dick & Harry Coin claims that their blockchain technology is better than bitcoin and they will solve the real issue with bitcoin network but in reality no one is even close to that.

Is there a alternate to bitcoin to replace it?

Can this crypto economy survive without bitcoin?

 



I think the crypto economy have the potential to survive without bitcoin. That is, if more countries will have option to buy other alts such as eth directly using fiat. As of the moment there are countries who are still new in btc and they are still catching up. With so much people who want to invest in various ICOs in hopes of getting huge profits after the pre-sale,  the only they can invest is by buying btc and/or eth so the possibility of us going on without btc is still not feasible in the near future but I think that time will still come and the only question is when.

First of all, the presence of altcoins in the market answers your question about an alternative to bitcoin (that is why they are called 'altcoins) since they have their own technology and system, arguably better than bitcoin! Second, bitcoin in itself is the heart of the cryptocurrency world. There is also a reason on why its price is higher compared to altcoins as it takes advantage of the blockchain technology. One might argue that there exists this direct proportional relationship of its prices to altcoins but to say that the cryptocurrency world would end without bitcoin is too far-fetched.
As days come by, the advancement of technology rises and another system would soon inevitably take over bitcoin. Bitcoin is definitely sitting at the top, there is always the potential of losing its spot in the future.
5297  Economy / Gambling discussion / Re: Mindset over Winnings on: February 04, 2018, 08:43:37 AM
I always have a gameplay, setting everything before I play and follows it everytime and no matter how strong the desire to continue playing I always make sure that I follow the plan.  I do agree that it is often times hard to follow the pre-planning especially when we are winning because during those time we feel we are unbeatable and had mastered the game but it is a false belief since gambling games are games of randomness.  So thinking that stuff, I am able to force myself following the pre-planned stuff.

Well to be honest, the problem with gambling primarily depends on your greed with your profits. People tend to gamble more regardless of their success or failure due to its nature being risky. There exists this endless illusion that when people lose, they tend to gamble more thinking that it may recover their losses but in reality, they only lose more money. Now to control one's greed for profit, here are some tips that I think may help some individuals:

  • Only gamble the money that you are willing to lose and establish a maximum threshold for winnings or losings;
  • LEARN WHEN TO STOP GAMBLING. This may be difficult as greed may overpower your decisions but think of the long-term effects of it;
  • Do remember that gambling cannot always answer your financial problems or needs as it may only aggravate your situation; and
  • Try alternative ways of earning instead of relying on a riskier method that may make or break your status.

Though I do understand that gambling is some form of addiction, please try your best not to be blinded by the money that you get from it. Like what others said, its nature depends on risk. You may earn tons of cash today but there is no guarantee that it will happen again tomorrow.
5298  Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Altcoins are dying !!! on: February 03, 2018, 03:35:41 AM
just woke up on this massive dump !


what do you think it's causing this ? and do you think this is the best time to buy ? or it will dump even more   Shocked



One factor that cause the decrease on the price of altcoins is bitcoin's price on the market. Do remember that altcoins are alternate coins which have a similar structure to bitcoin. Since bitcoin has been showing a constant decrease on its price over the past few weeks, altcoins on the other hand have this direct proportional relationship in terms of its price. Not to mention, country prohibitions and government interventions play a factor on its price too.

In my opinion, today may be the best day to invest as the prices are low. Do remember that before you invest into altcoins or bitcoins, you should treat it as your spare money and as something that you are willing to lose. Cryptocurrencies in general are investment alternatives riskier compared to other types due to its lack of collateral and security. But the proceeds that you garner are considered the highest and shortest (in terms of time).
5299  Economy / Services / Re: 🔥 BITBLISSCOIN SIGNATURE CAMPAIGN 🔥 [Full Members+] 🔥 [FULL] 🔥 on: January 28, 2018, 09:44:22 AM
Hi,
Is the campaign ongoing? From what I read, the ICO will begin to run again by January 26. It's been 2 days and the spreadsheet has not yet been updated. Any news for the status of the campaign?
5300  Bitcoin / Legal / Re: Regulation Can Also Be Protection on: January 24, 2018, 05:52:51 AM


In an ideal or perfect world, we don't really need regulations because people would be following the principle of fairness and selflessness but we are not in the ideal world and so we need regulations in order to protect ourselves from people who are just waiting to crunch us alive. The only problem is when regulations are set-up not to protect but to also kill or stifle the very thing being regulated.

One area of concern for regulation is accountability. For example, without regulations placed and laws enacted for the matter, an exchange can just closed its business leaving many members holding empty bags because their funds are gone the moment the site is not anymore operating. And because the people behind the site are anonymous members don't know what to do and where to seek help.

I also felt uneasy about regulations but if done right this can be for our own advantage and the whole cryptocurrency movement.

Though regulation might be considered as a step-forward towards improved collateral and security in payment, this would also result to a more 'controlled' and 'less-volatile' price of bitcoins in the market. What makes bitcoin interesting is its decentralized and high volatile nature, which makes it the perfect vessel/instrument for long-term investments. As compared also to the other types of investment in the market, bitcoin is regarded as the one who gives the highest yield of income in a short-amount of time.
Regulation among the cryptocurrency world can be a double-edged sword, as one entity has full control of the prices and the volume in the market. This then, may be subject to fraud schemes depending on the price of it currently.
Pages: « 1 ... 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 [265] 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 »
Powered by MySQL Powered by PHP Powered by SMF 1.1.19 | SMF © 2006-2009, Simple Machines Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS!