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19ci6vBjaTd1A5ngafQ5zXDYCiiCVrSMYx
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nice coin.. thanks
5omHmDkQk193Sy62hkHzEDAD4AET2jee3J
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thanks 5omHmDkQk193Sy62hkHzEDAD4AET2jee3J
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5omHmDkQk193Sy62hkHzEDAD4AET2jee3J
thanks....
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PmSPuhisGhUssLo3qnibSECQUnG5dbMWGw
thanks
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Particle
PmSPuhisGhUssLo3qnibSECQUnG5dbMWGw
thanks
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LmuPvEQ5NX9D7woYjw1khz8GjSzZajuFQ2 thanks
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5omHmDkQk193Sy62hkHzEDAD4AET2jee3J thank you... i love tesla....  He was born in my country |
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Thank you Particle
PmSPuhisGhUssLo3qnibSECQUnG5dbMWGw
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M6on5PNRWAwc5XxUQXb7xY8uDUn9xLesJv THANKS!  |
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Thanks eb5xBQoGHTcNaB4Jv9jBnQr5h4Hp3bzsST
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eb5xBQoGHTcNaB4Jv9jBnQr5h4Hp3bzsST
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Bitcoin is part of a multifaceted move towards private commercial transactions that are not intermediated by the state. From fundraising sites such as Kickstarter, to investing networks, to new ability under the JOBS Act of private groups to fund themselves without onerous regulations, people are racing ahead to use and invest and spend their money without reference to states and governments that seek to protect them, constrain them, and track them. That appetite is one that no government will successfully contain (though they will try), and no bubble will effectively sate. Nor will the pricking of a Bitcoin bubble (if one exists) spell the end of these innovations.
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bitcoins are immune to M0/MB inflation, meaning that the money supply itself does not inflate, except at the very beginning (which we're still in) while the original 21 million BTC get distributed via the mining process. Once 21 million coins exist, they become deflationary since no new coins are issued and, as naturally occurs, money falls out of circulation as wallets are lost.
Bitcoin could still suffer the kinds of inflation most currencies see in M1/M2/M3/MZM such as fractional-reserve banking, but the idea of a publicly published block chain is that at any moment it should be trivial to audit a bank and ensure their deposits are correctly recorded. Essentially, any institution practicing fractional reserve banking should be much easier to spot and those who dislike such practices can more easily walk away from them. There are complications to this model, but that's the ideal anyway.
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didnt buy btc before 2 years  |
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Who say that they not in? They are here...
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Bitcoin Drops 50% Overnight As China’s Biggest BTC Exchange Stops Deposits In Chinese Yuan
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Governments today enjoy unprecedented power of monetary observation, which they argue has resulted in a “safer” world with less money laundering, greater impediments to criminal activity, and reduced tax evasion. Industrialized nations are just beginning to maximize the benefits of this newfound transparency and so understandably have no interest in reverting to a more opaque banking system.
Monetary control is power
But beyond monitoring money flow, there is an even more fundamental reason why substantial Bitcoin success is undesirable for governments. For any government, ceding control of money supply is tantamount to an abdication; without control of money there is no control at all. For this reason, as Bitcoin continues to gain users, government indifference must gradually give way to bemusement and ultimately resistance.
However, well before governments attempt to curtail Bitcoin, there is another antagonist that might take action more rapidly: the financial services industry. Banks and their kin make tens of billions of dollars every year from providing the very basic task service of moving money from one place to another. And as a nearly foolproof revenue stream – zero risk, almost zero cost, and billions of dollars in profits – it’s also a pillar of their business model. In fact, banking as we know it today would have a far diminished role, if any, in a Bitcoin-denominated economy. Hence, you will see little support for digital money from any bank.
Thus, if Bitcoin can continue to gain in popularity, its users can look forward to an eventual confrontation with two extremely powerful antagonists. Unfortunately for Bitcoin, both parties, governments especially, can follow a simple strategy to ensure Bitcoin, or any other aspirational digital currency, never gains widespread use.
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'Currency is any agreed upon means of exchanges of goods and services, so you could have some small stones, as used in history, and if it’s accepted by a sufficiently large population, then that’s enough,'
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