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Author Topic: [2017-01-12] Why China’s central bank fears bitcoin  (Read 263 times)
Karartma1 (OP)
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January 13, 2017, 07:37:40 AM
 #1

It seems like Yahoo Finance is out of topics to cover.  Cool

"It was only one week ago that the price of the digital currency bitcoin hit a new all-time high of $1,130. Now the price has fallen precipitously, and was hovering around $800 on Thursday afternoon.
The reason is China.
The People’s Bank of China (PBOC) said on Wednesday that it plans regular on-site inspections of the leading Chinese bitcoin exchanges, including BTCChina, Huobi, and OKCoin."

Read more here
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/why-chinas-central-bank-fears-bitcoin-192321568.html

Kakmakr
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January 13, 2017, 09:33:10 AM
 #2

This is not an entirely bad report on what is happening in China. The Main focus is that the " Chinese authorities have taken note of the move toward bitcoin, and they are trying to throw cold water on the coin in order to tamp down capital outflows and help the yuan. " So they shine the light on Bitcoin exchanges to scare people, in the hope that less capital will flow out of the country. This will not stop Bitcoin or it's users from finding ways to buy/sell and trade bitcoins.

If this was done before Mt Gox happened, then irregularities would have been detected in advance and we might not have had the Mt Gox incident. The regulated exchanges must function as "safe" area for people to trade bitcoins and if they fail in doing this, we will suffer the same fate as we did with the aftermath of Mt Gox. The government have a duty to protect the consumer from questionable practices or services.  

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January 13, 2017, 12:11:03 PM
 #3

This is not an entirely bad report on what is happening in China. The Main focus is that the " Chinese authorities have taken note of the move toward bitcoin, and they are trying to throw cold water on the coin in order to tamp down capital outflows and help the yuan. " So they shine the light on Bitcoin exchanges to scare people, in the hope that less capital will flow out of the country. This will not stop Bitcoin or it's users from finding ways to buy/sell and trade bitcoins.

If this was done before Mt Gox happened, then irregularities would have been detected in advance and we might not have had the Mt Gox incident. The regulated exchanges must function as "safe" area for people to trade bitcoins and if they fail in doing this, we will suffer the same fate as we did with the aftermath of Mt Gox. The government have a duty to protect the consumer from questionable practices or services.  
It is exactly what is happening. China will do everything to maintain its economic status quo, they are known for devaluating yuan and using predatory dumping strategy (which harm their companies)
just to be able to remain number 1 exporter of goods in the world. It is clear that they can't stop bitcoin trading - but they effectively can put people off, hindering bitcoin acceptance.
notthematrix
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January 13, 2017, 11:50:20 PM
 #4

 
Quote
It is clear that they can't stop bitcoin trading - but they effectively can put people off, hindering bitcoin acceptance.
No the can only slow it down , as store of value it cant be stopped , even local acceptance cant be stopped.
Remember in the 1980s it was forbidden by LAW in east europe to use US dollar.
you could go life in prison for that , it never stopped anybody!
watch this and you will understand https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ZCVQHtD2l4

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cr1776
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January 14, 2017, 01:22:16 AM
 #5

This is not an entirely bad report on what is happening in China. The Main focus is that the " Chinese authorities have taken note of the move toward bitcoin, and they are trying to throw cold water on the coin in order to tamp down capital outflows and help the yuan. " So they shine the light on Bitcoin exchanges to scare people, in the hope that less capital will flow out of the country. This will not stop Bitcoin or it's users from finding ways to buy/sell and trade bitcoins.

If this was done before Mt Gox happened, then irregularities would have been detected in advance and we might not have had the Mt Gox incident. The regulated exchanges must function as "safe" area for people to trade bitcoins and if they fail in doing this, we will suffer the same fate as we did with the aftermath of Mt Gox. The government have a duty to protect the consumer from questionable practices or services.  

The Chinese authoritarian communists need to control people to keep their power and wealth. To control people, they control the capital and speech.

Hence they fear bitcoin because it isn't subject to their control (except it too many miners are concentrated there).
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