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Author Topic: Russia / China Ban and strict US Regulations - Impact  (Read 1882 times)
Kprawn (OP)
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May 03, 2015, 03:44:02 PM
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We have seen some of the bigger countries turning their back on Crypto currencies.

How will a complete Bitcoin ban by China / Russia and very strict regulations in the USA impact the viability and existence of Crypto currencies?

These are some of the biggest economies in the world and their exclusion will have a huge impact?

Do you feel the remaining countries could make it viable? 

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May 03, 2015, 03:54:26 PM
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couldn't they just keep using exchange(only those that don't require id) via vpn/vps, for avoiding being tracked back? it would be a solution to the ban, but for the taxation i don't know(there definitely a few ways, but i'm not sure...), you need another kind of subterfuge
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May 03, 2015, 03:54:44 PM
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China and The US are the biggest bitcoin markets. If bitcoin would get banned in china, all the mining power from china and the companies would shut down(Bitmaik for example).
If they do it. Bitcoin will probably die...
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May 03, 2015, 03:57:42 PM
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couldn't they just keep using exchange(only those that don't require id) via vpn/vps, for avoiding being tracked back? it would be a solution to the ban, but for the taxation i don't know(there definitely a few, but i'm not sure...), you need another kind of subterfuge


Bitcoin is still a currency that is depended on the banking industry. It isn't a standalone currency like gold or other metal.
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May 03, 2015, 04:00:26 PM
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China and The US are the biggest bitcoin markets. If bitcoin would get banned in china, all the mining power from china and the companies would shut down(Bitmaik for example).
If they do it. Bitcoin will probably die...

i don't think so, by the time the diff will reduce, new machines will take the place of those china farm, many from casual miners hoping for a greater return in that short time, the price should drop a little because of the panic

you need much more than that to kill bitcoin(i do think that you truly cannot kill it in the more deep meaning of the word)

couldn't they just keep using exchange(only those that don't require id) via vpn/vps, for avoiding being tracked back? it would be a solution to the ban, but for the taxation i don't know(there definitely a few, but i'm not sure...), you need another kind of subterfuge


Bitcoin is still a currency that is depended on the banking industry. It isn't a standalone currency like gold or other metal.

this only because we keep dumping it on fiat instead of bartering it with goods
Kprawn (OP)
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May 03, 2015, 06:48:42 PM
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I am not talking just about mining... The biggest amount of nodes are run from these areas and the majority of the merchants and Bitcoin users come from these areas.

Will we have a big enough user base to sustain a viable currency..?

Will Smart contract be developed to it's full potential? ....Will the Blockchain and innovation surround it, be developed by other Core developers from other countries, other than the USA guys?

We say the Blockchain is decentralized, but most of the development for the protocol, is centralized in the USA.

What is Plan B for a scenario, like this? 


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Alley
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May 03, 2015, 07:23:40 PM
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China wants to be the next world economy.  I have a hard time believing they will concede bitcoin to the united States.
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May 04, 2015, 12:20:36 AM
 #8

Ironically, regulating Bitcoin might actually help it gain acceptance by the general public. For some reason, much of the public has misplaced their trust in the government and would feel more secure about Bitcoin if it is regulated and controlled. Of course that would destroy Bitcoin as far as its original intent goes and basically make it the equivalent of electronic fiat.

Kprawn (OP)
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May 04, 2015, 06:15:49 AM
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China wants to be the next world economy.  I have a hard time believing they will concede bitcoin to the united States.

I doubt if they trust the dominance that the USA have in the development of the protocol. I acctually would have thought that they would have already created a Alt coin that would be the Bitcoin competition in China, with their own development team.

They already "copy" about everything in Shen Zen that are being created in the west, why not Bitcoin?  Tongue

They should have a large enough economy and population to sustain their own crypto currency. The question is, will the people use it willingly or will they be forced?

China like to be in control of everything, and I can see a future where they will create their own crypto currency and break away from Bitcoin, and even Ban it totally in their country.

I would suggest, opening up the development to a global team of people, including China, to increase trust world wide. {Yes, a hard fork cannot be implemented without concensus, but the perceived threat of single dominance in development, could cause countries to turn their back on Bitcoin}


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May 04, 2015, 09:05:27 AM
 #10

China wants to be the next world economy.  I have a hard time believing they will concede bitcoin to the united States.

I doubt if they trust the dominance that the USA have in the development of the protocol. I acctually would have thought that they would have already created a Alt coin that would be the Bitcoin competition in China, with their own development team.

They already "copy" about everything in Shen Zen that are being created in the west, why not Bitcoin?  Tongue

They should have a large enough economy and population to sustain their own crypto currency. The question is, will the people use it willingly or will they be forced?

China like to be in control of everything, and I can see a future where they will create their own crypto currency and break away from Bitcoin, and even Ban it totally in their country.

I see no reason why the Chinese government (or any government, for that matter) would want to create their own cryptocurrency. It is like dropping the money they already have and setting up a new currency, the step for which there is neither technological not economic grounds. In a sense, a modern fiat currency already has all the cryptography it needs built in by the central bank (being mostly a digital money)...

maku
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May 04, 2015, 09:43:38 AM
 #11

Even if China and US ban bitcoin there are still many countries in which you can use btc (almost whole Europe). And I don't know if US government will be able to block every bitcoin transactions, you can always use foreign services to use btc. or exchange it for dollars.
Gargulan
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May 04, 2015, 09:48:48 AM
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Even if China and US ban bitcoin there are still many countries in which you can use btc (almost whole Europe). And I don't know if US government will be able to block every bitcoin transactions, you can always use foreign services to use btc. or exchange it for dollars.

Btc will not be competitive without local bank support.

NapoleonBonaparte
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May 04, 2015, 10:58:54 AM
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Even if China and US ban bitcoin there are still many countries in which you can use btc (almost whole Europe). And I don't know if US government will be able to block every bitcoin transactions, you can always use foreign services to use btc. or exchange it for dollars.

Btc will not be competitive without local bank support.

Why is that? Isn't btc suppose to replace the current banking system.
Amph
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May 04, 2015, 11:48:00 AM
 #14

Even if China and US ban bitcoin there are still many countries in which you can use btc (almost whole Europe). And I don't know if US government will be able to block every bitcoin transactions, you can always use foreign services to use btc. or exchange it for dollars.

Btc will not be competitive without local bank support.

Why is that? Isn't btc suppose to replace the current banking system.

he mean that it would be troublesome to go abroad for using bitcoin, so this ban could seriously hamper the growth of bitcoin

but it will be always possible to find a way and use your bitcoin in your local zone, we don't need banks to exchange bitcoin, you can do it in real life and not online
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May 04, 2015, 12:35:53 PM
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Even if China and US ban bitcoin there are still many countries in which you can use btc (almost whole Europe). And I don't know if US government will be able to block every bitcoin transactions, you can always use foreign services to use btc. or exchange it for dollars.

The U.S. isn't going to ban Bitcoin. They will regulate the hell out of it though.

Kaneki
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May 04, 2015, 12:44:49 PM
 #16

we can not dismiss the truth that this had implications for the development of Crypto currencies, but it is not going to make Crypto currencies die because its not in the major economies, there is still a small economy countries and communities around the world who use it and is active enough to make success in the future.
maku
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May 04, 2015, 03:22:45 PM
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we can not dismiss the truth that this had implications for the development of Crypto currencies, but it is not going to make Crypto currencies die because its not in the major economies, there is still a small economy countries and communities around the world who use it and is active enough to make success in the future.

Also bitcoin is spread throughout internet and it would be very difficult to ban because there is no single authority to shut down. You could make btc illegal but there are ways to to surpass this.
Kprawn (OP)
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May 05, 2015, 01:44:41 PM
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we can not dismiss the truth that this had implications for the development of Crypto currencies, but it is not going to make Crypto currencies die because its not in the major economies, there is still a small economy countries and communities around the world who use it and is active enough to make success in the future.

Also bitcoin is spread throughout internet and it would be very difficult to ban because there is no single authority to shut down. You could make btc illegal but there are ways to to surpass this.

If you ban it, no merchant within that countries borders would be allowed to accept it as a payment method. {That shuts the incentive to use it locally off to the general public}

If you accept it "online" and it gets traced back to you, it will lead to fines or imprisonment. {It's a illegal currency}

Most people would go underground, but it will still hurt the whole Bitcoin community.  Sad

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May 05, 2015, 04:30:42 PM
 #19

I feel like most of these moves are based on bigger institutions that dont want bitcoin to grow.

If a country bans something, usually they expect others to follow hence why US has strict rules. Most of these transactions are gambling related anyways, so the only impact at this moment are those gambling operators.

If they cant move money, its harder for them to operate. Theres not much impact in overall value since everyone has their own view why they hold bitcoin, but this is based on what I see.

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May 05, 2015, 06:08:23 PM
 #20

We have seen some of the bigger countries turning their back on Crypto currencies.

How will a complete Bitcoin ban by China / Russia and very strict regulations in the USA impact the viability and existence of Crypto currencies?

These are some of the biggest economies in the world and their exclusion will have a huge impact?

Do you feel the remaining countries could make it viable? 

no need to worry, check this out
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=997356.0  made by ICM , prob the best crypto dev ive seen in years  Shocked

Technically Bitcoin is a fork and Bitcoin Cash is the original blockchain.When the hard fork occurred, people had access to the same amount of coins on Bitcoin and Bitcoin Cash.- NIST
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