It all seems so fishy and shady that such an amount would be conducted for a "Study". Being prestigious in the field means they have released lots of articles or messages about it and it also means that they are pro Bitcoin, they do not need to be paid $50k to give their verdict on it in relation to the country's economy, 10% of that can cover the entire expedition.
- Jay -
True. They probably would've saved A LOT of money by temporarily hiring someone like Andreas Antonopoulos and Erik Voorhees, or both lol. But yea — the $50k is probably just a small drop in a bucket when talking about North Carolina's reserves. |
|
|
|
Sa tingin nyo, ano ang magandang way para masolusyunan yung ganitong reason ng mga Filipino?
Better financial education. Reasonable naman kasi na takot ang mga tao eh — wala ngang ipon ang karamihan ng tao, tapos isusugal pa nila sa crypto? Yes, mataas ang profit chance pag marunong pumili ng tamang crypto ang tao, pero ang karamihan naman talaga is incapable of doing so. |
|
|
|
|
It's pretty meh — it's just a study, like funding a thesis paper on bitcoin and digital currencies. It's not a bill that North Carolina will start holding bitcoin or something like that. Probably good(even when just slightly), but nothing close to major.
But whatever. Baby steps, I guess?
|
|
|
|
|
Apart from the likes of "what is bitcoin", "how to trade", and "how to earn merits", this is probably one of the most redundant topics ever created lmao.
|
|
|
|
|
That's good, but I'd rather na focus muna tayo sa finance in general before delving into investing(regardless if stocks or crypto). Financial illiteracy parin ang isa sa pinaka malaking problema sa ating bansa.
|
|
|
|
|
Every time I dig slightly deep into trading discussions, this book almost always gets mentioned: "The Mental Game of Trading" by Jared Tendler. Can't vouch for it though because I haven't read it nor am interested in day trading. I'm more of a fundamental trader myself!
|
|
|
|
|
You should note that the articles were referring to an altered version of the Super Mario 3 game. This is no different than those cracked Windows 10 torrents with malware and rootkits embedded into the software.
|
|
|
|
|
It depends. There's a significant difference between a futures ETF and a spot ETF filing. We've had a futures ETF for a while now, so price effect would be miniscule. A spot ETF from a major player on the other hand? Expect short-term bullishness.
As for the long term, it will totally depend how much demand the bitcoin ETF would actually end up getting.
|
|
|
|
|
As time goes ---> Marketcap goes higher ---> Price increases (bull markets or not) will be significantly less dramatic ---> Volatility will be less dramatic
|
|
|
|
|
Unless you can read the smart contract code, it's best that you stay away from small, lesser known protocols.
But if you want to take the risk, go ahead. But use a separate Ethereum wallet since you're going to be connecting your wallet to the protocol and you'll be confirming (potentially malicious) transactions that could potentially empty up your entire wallet.
|
|
|
|
|
Really cant answer that question without knowing how important that demographic of customers are with your business, how much fees you can shoulder without the risk of you losing money for the day, etc etc.
What I'll say is — just go for centralized solutions if you really need to. There's really no shame on it. You're just doing what you have to do to help your business.
|
|
|
|
Be a good Ambassador in your locality and represent Bitcoin to the core.
That's far easier said than done. People knowing that you have bitcoin alone will put your personal life at risk due to security and privacy concerns. https://chainsec.io/wrench-attack |
|
|
|
|
There's a reason kung bakit nagsara na ang Symbianize at ibang local forums — simply because pabagsak na ang demand ng usage of traditional forums gaya ng Bitcointalk. Masyadong mas malayong madaling gamitin ang social media sites gaya ng Facebook, Reddit, at Twitter.
Heck, kung walang signature at bounty campaigns, baka nga halos patay na ang Bitcointalk eh. Baka mga devs at hardcore self-sovereign peeps nalang ang gagamit.
Feel free to try, of course. Pero keep your expectations very low.
|
|
|
|
*snip*
Pretty much — the user should just be responsible enough to do at least a little bit of digging before using a certain wallet service/feature. Because if we'd like to delist every wallet that has some controversy, we'd probably run out of wallet to list besides Bitcoin Core. |
|
|
|
|
Having a lot of hops just gives you plausible deniability that when confronted, you can possibly claim that the coins weren't yours anymore. If you can prove it or not and if the other party would dig deep into your past transactions or not is the question.
|
|
|
|
|
Crypto-fication of a huge majority of things is unnecessary. I'm yet to be convinced why Bitcointalk needs to be changed to a 'web 3' style platform; as I think it's totally unnecessary. Unless you have a viable reason to change things, of course. I'm open to ideas!
|
|
|
|
1. Don't use leverage 2. Only trade using a small size 3. Expect a lot of losses early on And what are the rules and regulations for me that must follow this platform recommended some close ones will say you will learn from this platform so much and I hope to recover from the loss and get a lot of benefits and knowledge gain that is why I am very excited to hear.
I doubt that there are actual great traders here. With trading, you're pretty much going against full-time quants and analysts — hence why I never recommend trading to anyone lol. Investing is more positive-sum, while trading is a zero-sum game. |
|
|
|
|
When talking about the unbanked, Bitcoin doesn't necessarily fix it, because neobanks can. Bitcoin comes in when talking about malicious government actors and fucked up local currencies — not necessarily the unbanked.
|
|
|
|
|
Show Posts
