Stocks with bitcoin

[AtheistAKASaneBrain]

In the future every single trading website (crypto or stock based) will allow for withdrawal and deposits of BTC alike, no doubt about this. They will have to accept it and get with the program.

[techgeek]

Stocks with bitcoin will become a form of a ETF, unless companies like coinbase will go public and do a IPO which I doubt.

If a company stays private, they have more chances of getting more private money.

eg: VC funding $1.3 mill between 1 or 2 investors

[Amph]

Only forex trader I like which has Bitcoin is "plus500(aka +500)". Unfortunately, they don't offer Bitcoin deposits probably because of the problem "source of the money" and withdrawals probably because of legal problems such as Tax.

I don't get it. They don't allow Bitcoin deposits. And they don't allow withdrawals in Bitcoin. Then how can you say that they "are having" Bitcoin? For which purposes do they allow bitcoin?

their trade is based on cfd, so you exchange fiat on the basis of the value change of bitcoin or other activity, therefore you don't thread real bitcoin or usd or gold

[notlist3d]

Only forex trader I like which has Bitcoin is "plus500(aka +500)". Unfortunately, they don't offer Bitcoin deposits probably because of the problem "source of the money" and withdrawals probably because of legal problems such as Tax.

I don't get it. They don't allow Bitcoin deposits. And they don't allow withdrawals in Bitcoin. Then how can you say that they "are having" Bitcoin? For which purposes do they allow bitcoin?

It is hard to trace where a bitcoin comes from. With KYC and other laws most companies air on side of caution.

If you don't do it right with laws you can be in huge trouble for transmission of money.  Just look at Charlie Shrem.

[bryant.coleman]

It is hard to trace where a bitcoin comes from. With KYC and other laws most companies air on side of caution.

If you don't do it right with laws you can be in huge trouble for transmission of money.  Just look at Charlie Shrem.

Then rather than registering the company in the United States, why don't register it in some tax havens such as the Cayman Islands or Dominica, where the requirements are lax? If the United States authorities does not allow trading of stocks, then it is OK. We can buy stocks from exchanges in some other country, where there are no KYC requirements.

[notlist3d]

It is hard to trace where a bitcoin comes from. With KYC and other laws most companies air on side of caution.

If you don't do it right with laws you can be in huge trouble for transmission of money.  Just look at Charlie Shrem.

Then rather than registering the company in the United States, why don't register it in some tax havens such as the Cayman Islands or Dominica, where the requirements are lax? If the United States authorities does not allow trading of stocks, then it is OK. We can buy stocks from exchanges in some other country, where there are no KYC requirements.

The thing is I believe OP was wanting popular and stable US exchanges.  A lot of possible laws to follow.

I am no expert on all countries.  But if you have a country that does not require to know customer, then yes stocks there would be no issue.  But I'm not sure as far as if there is any good stock exchanges with such lax regulations.  I personally think you will find it hard to find a stable exchange without having some laws.   

What exchange are you suggesting OP go to?