How bitcoin reached 1000$ in past?

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How we can increase its market value?

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I don’t know how it’s going to happen, but I know it will. A new financial order is emerging which will be radically more transparent than the system which has not fundamentally renovated itself since the crisis of 2008. PPI scandals. Libor rigging. On and on it goes. The financial services industry fundamentally lost sight of the simple fact that it is not an industry; it’s a service industry to industry. Its job is to back the industrialists of the day.

If we look back at history, power has shifted from hierarchies to the common man with the help of productivity tools and access to finance. The source of power and wealth has always been property ownership. This has been devolving to the individual slowly, but faster than we realise when we focus on it looking backwards. Still today, this access to the means of financially enabling our lives is difficult in the so-called developing world (as well as for many in the so-called developed world too). But boy do they have a desire to leapfrog and catch up. If you are a young, poor African, you know you have to change the rules of the game to win. Heck, just to stay alive.  Status quo is going to give you nothing much.

Money is tied intimately with both our identity and specifically our digital identity, but also a country’s sovereignty. It’s the last bastion of power. But it’s also empowering, and it has always followed ideas and those who execute those ideas throughout history.

What Bitcoin does as a currency is enable individuals to transfer wealth between themselves eliminating fees and certain controls. It’s a minor surge towards empowering individuals in the battle between government and the individual. This battle will be fought long and hard as a new common sense emerges and a new financial order becomes clear.

It wasn’t long after meeting Marcus Swanepoel, a key speaker at this year’s Follow the Entrepreneur Conference, and Timothy Stranex that we started to dig into the Bitcoin space and the development of strategies for banks to engage with crypto-currencies. We soon realised that emerging markets would generate huge traction and they will grow strongest.  Where there’s less at stake (no trillion dollar pension industry, Wall Street, City of London etc), but billions of massivoely ambitious bottom of the pyramid smart people wanting a ticket upward, widespread adoption could take off like wildfire.

I believe that the banks will not only want to but have to get into the game on Bitcoin and other crypto-currencies. Students of innovation know two things:  innovation always wins – it’s just a question of time, and the layering effect – we still have railroads despite having airplanes, and radio despite having TVs. Bitcoin doesn’t replace everything, but it adds to the world – perhaps revolutionary in its fundamental proposition, but evolutionary in its lift-off in  markets.

If we fast forward five years, there is no question in my mind that banks will be playing a key role in the Bitcoin ecosystem despite the recent European regulators’ view.  And the digital David’s, the entrepreneurs will help those banks re-intermediate themselves into their industries, re-imagined as ecosystems, being massively digitally disrupted.

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An independent government agency issued an exhaustive warning Monday about the risks of virtual currencies like bitcoin in an attempt to explain cryptocurrencies to the uninitiated.

“Virtual currencies are not backed by any government or central bank, and at this point consumers are stepping into the Wild West when they engage in the market,” CFPB Director Richard Cordray said in the statement.

Bitcoin risks, the CFPB said, include hackers who steal users’ private keys—the password to your digital wallet—using viruses and other malware. Unlike banks or credit unions, in which deposits are protected by federal agencies in case of failure, bitcoin isn’t insured by any government agency. If you lose your bitcoin stash, then “you are own your own,” the CFPB warns, and “there is no other party to help you.” Some digital wallet companies promise reimbursements for fraudulent transactions, but if there’s a widespread fraud event, it would probably be hard for most of these firms to come through on that promise. So what’s a bitcoin user to do?

“Read your agreement with your wallet provider carefully,” the report states. “Really, read your agreement with your wallet provider carefully.”

The report also tries to clarify bitcoin ATMs, which the CFPB points out don’t actually spew out bitcoin. Rather, the ATMs allow you to insert cash to be transferred into bitcoin to be moved into your digital wallet. The ATMs’ transaction fees may run as high as 7% and exchange fees $50 more than what you’d get elsewhere — and perhaps even more given bitcoin’s high volatility, the warning said.

The CFPB additionally warned customers of scams enticing users to invest bitcoin on the promise of high interest rates and no risk. In actuality, their bitcoin may be funneled into something else entirely, like someone’s food, shopping and gambling habits. The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission previously warned of these so-called Ponzi schemes involving virtual currencies, and noted that such “fraudsters are not beyond the reach of the SEC just because they use bitcoin or another virtual currency.” And while the SEC’s authority provides some comfort, there’s generally few safeguards for average folks who step into the so-called Wild West without their guns and bugles.

Moral of the story? Using bitcoin may have its benefits, but don’t let it be your fool’s gold. Because “if it’s too good to be true,” the report said, “it just may be.”

Source"http://time.com/3103495/bitcoin-government-warning/"

Bitcoin and other virtual currencies can expose users to a number of risks, including hackers and scammers trying to take advantage of hype surrounding the technology, a U.S. consumer protection agency warned Monday.

Bitcoin and other popular virtual currencies such as XPR and Dogecoin offer fewer consumer protections than traditional banks or credit card providers, the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) said in a consumer advisory. The six-page document appears to be aimed largely at new users of virtual currencies, and it includes an explanation of virtual currencies and an advisory on how to buy them.

“Virtual currencies may have potential benefits, but consumers need to be cautious and they need to be asking the right questions,” CFPB Director Richard Cordray said in a statement. “Virtual currencies are not backed by any government or central bank, and at this point consumers are stepping into the Wild West when they engage in the market.”

More on Bitcoin: How the virtual currency can go mainstream

Virtual currencies offer the potential for innovation, but “a lot of big issues have yet to be addressed,” the CFPB’s advisory said.

The CFPB advisory notes that virtual currencies are targets for “highly sophisticated hackers,” and they can cost consumers more to use than credit cards or cash. It also warns users to be prepared to weather large price fluctuations, with a one-day, 80 percent price drop in the value of bitcoins earlier this year.

The agency also warned users to be on the watch for Ponzi schemes and other scams related to virtual currencies. “Many criminals have seized upon the press and enthusiasm relating to virtual currency to create new versions of old scams,” the advisory said.

The CFPB advisory includes stories of people who’ve lost money using virtual currencies, including a man who mistakenly discarded a hard drive containing his privacy keys for US$5 million worth of bitcoins. Another Bitcoin user had about $10,000 worth of the currency stolen from an account maintained by a Bitcoin company and was not refunded, the advisory said.

Veterans of the Bitcoin industry said they welcome the report, but said it doesn’t give potential users a full picture of the currency.

The bulletin provides a comprehensive list of Bitcoin risks, and people not familiar with the risks should read the publication, said Jaron Lukasiewicz, CEO of Bitcoin exchange Coinsetter. “Not covered in the CFPB’s letter are the many benefits to using bitcoin, including the fact that it is a low cost alternative to banking for underprivileged families,” he added by email.

Barry Silbert, founder of online asset-selling marketplace SecondMarket, said he was happy to see the warnings, but he noted that some other currencies have similar risks.

“I think it is fair to say that a number of the risks highlighted could also be applied to cash,” he said by email. “Investing in bitcoin is indeed risky, but using it is no more risky than using physical U.S. dollars.”

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