I'm also wondering about this.
If I understand correctly:
(supposing I own 1 BTC)
- 1 BTC will exist in both chains
- Will this mean the BTC price will be adjusted across BTCu and BTC? and your X amount of btc in both chains will equal present value(like in a stock split)?
- Will you somehow end up with two different BTC addresses BTC and BTCu? And if so, how do you know the BTCu one?
What actions should a regular BTC holder (limited understanding of blockchain technology) take here?
Im very interested in this mentioned by
@AliceWonderMiscreations :
What I plan to do, if and when the fork happens, is aquire some BTC mined one on chain and then combine that with my currency to create a transaction that can only be valid on that chain, and then send the same BTC I had before the fork to myself where it will only be valid on the other chain.
This I don´t quite follow given my limited understanding I think you would somehow enter an exchange or are you talking about:
-Buying new BTCs that are credited to this new BTC/BTCu address and then moving a combined amount of BTC/BTCu to New BTC/BTCu address in the new fork (post split) as a single transaction so that its merged as a single amount on this new address?
Cheers