Why is New York so OTT re: financial regulation compared with other states in the USA?
Probably because it's the financial centre of the US. |
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There's a lady who's sure all that glitters is doge
And she's pumping an stairway to heaven.
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I am quite comfortable in predicting the top 85 bitcoin holders hold more than the bottom 50% of bitcoin holders.
Ah, but it is mostly a very different group of 85. That will help the global Gini co-efficient a lot. Good point. I would be surprised if there was any overlap at all at this stage. |
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I am quite comfortable in predicting the top 85 bitcoin holders hold more than the bottom 50% of bitcoin holders.
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Very interesting. Even better if you are able to plug into more authorative sources such as Reuters monitor systems. The quality of the data is obviously very important.
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That would explain the (pretty significant) volume drop on Huobi, but why BTCe, Bitstamp, and Gox?
Because those are Chinese traders too. |
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Because China is already on holiday.
Come back in two weeks guys.
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I have spent thousands of hours reviewing real estate investments and my advice is this:
Buy something that is already built and providing a significant and sustainable rental stream that will still be standing in 50 years and people will still want to live in in 50 years. Try to buy something that returns more than it costs to hold (cash flow positive) in a stable or sustainably growing area. Big diverse cities with a future not little towns with one industry. Only buy properties you control yourself no forced rental pooling and no short stay tenants. Don't furnish the property you only encourage turnover of tenants.
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Bad news and good news are floating around. It seems the market only focuses on the bad news, and ignore the good news. What the market should do, in my opinion, is to focus on the good news, and ignore the bad news.
The bad news aren't really bad, it is expected and unavoidable reactions from governments, they can only slow down bitcoin slightly.
It is oscillating (no trend) market, hardly any news bad or good, plays any significant role. Perhaps somebody want to buy as much bitcoins as possibly and interested to keep it oscillating. Obviously bitcoin is now stable at its long term price.* * A day in bitcoin land is long term. |
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A good start would be publicly announcing who you are and providing proof of your identity. It would help to show you are not a 16 year old operating out of your bedroom.
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Yes but you will be asking for cash next week. Show more than arm waving.
No one trusts "trusted members of the community". They can't come into your house and force you to write code to solve problems that don't have answers yet.
JR is dumping his personal stash of MSC as we speak.
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The report is by NAB, which appears to be by far the most bitcoin-friendly of the Aussie banks. My former bank, the Communist Bank  is bitcoin-hostile. There are mixed reactions about ANZ; it seems as though they aren't necessarily overtly anti-bitcoin per se, but they have "fraud concerns". How do you classify the Australian banks as bitcoin-friendly and bitcoin-hostile? Has the Communist bank suspended savings accounts for doing BTC transactions? Coinjar which is Australia's version of Coinbase uses NAB. |
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How about you write a white paper explaining in detail how you are going to solve the obvious problems, show us the math, and then ask for cash. Until then it's just another Mastercoin, Quark, vapourware project.
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Do you have any reliable sources for this or is this just gold bug chatter.
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I never ceased to be amazed at how hard some people will work to earn a few dishonest cents.
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He said the Trust is making the case that bitcoin – often referred to as a digital currency – should be treated as a capital asset rather than, say, a currency or a commodity. That means bitcoin investments should be subject to capital gains taxes. Although some of the early enthusiasts for bitcoin might be put off by the arrival of a taxation regime, big institutions will welcome clarity on the taxation status for the new technology, Mr. Greebel said. "The Trust" is doing what? Are they making decisions about Bitcoin to some entity behind the Bitcoin users' backs? I hope I just misunderstood that. I think virtually all Americans already assume that bitcoins will be taxed as Capital Gains. This isn't that big of a deal since everyone expected it already. That is changing quite fast with the UK decision to treat it as a private currency to which capital gains tax does not apply. Unless the US wants to be left behind. |
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Jack be limbo, Jack be quick
Jack go unda limbo stick
All around the limbo clock
Hey, let's do the limbo rock
Limbo lower now
Limbo lower now
How low can you go?
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