bitcoin
Behold the Bitcoin, the original cryptocurrency; whether you're a skeptic or a bitcoin believer, get the lowdown on this controversial coin.
The Dangers of Crypto Investing
It all started with those casual connections online. Either via facebook or instagram they seem just the same. You chat, you befriend, essentially... you're being groomed and not in a good way. You see they build trust, and make you believe they're a normal everyday person. Then suddenly "hey I just withdraw ____ would you be intersted in seeing the platform I use?" (or something along those lines!)
By Charlene Whelan 2 years ago in The Chain
Forms of Democracy and Bitcoin
Bitcoin has now been around for more than a decade and yet policy lags far behind. At first it was a gimmick. Even when it was worth a couple of thousand, the scoffs from the financial world were palpable. Regardless the social/economic experiment which is bitcoin has recently gained unprecedented ground. The point of mass adoption has been passed. Virtually every country on earth has the presence and is influenced by the Bitcoin market. By its very nature Bitcoin is a decentralized asset which lends to a global market. Anyone can get a Bitcoin wallet, which comes with a wallet address allowing one to, so to speak be off to the races. Anyone anywhere can send Bitcoins to a Bitcoin wallet address and on the flip side anyone can send from their wallet to another without any third party/ bank or financial institution. So far policy around digital assets like Bitcoin have been non-existent but, the more the value and use of Bitcoin expands the louder the grumbles from government institutions become. As always Uncle Sam wants a piece of the pie. The question is how big of a piece and how is it going to be cut? Does the type of democracy motivate different policy stances toward Bitcoin? More specifically will a majoritarian democracy seek to tax Bitcoin gains at a lower rate than a Proportional Representative democracy?
By Arjuna Fournier2 years ago in The Chain
10 Important Cryptocurrencies Other Than Bitcoin
What is a cryptocurrency? Before taking a closer look at some of these alternatives to Bitcoin (BTC), let's take a step back and briefly explore the meaning of terms such as cryptocurrencies and altcoin. Cryptocurrencies in the broadest sense are virtual or digital money in the form of tokens or "coins". Some cryptocurrencies have made their way into the real world with credit cards and other projects, but the majority are not entirely important.
By Airidas Kuprys2 years ago in The Chain
5 Effective Stergios For Making Money With Bitcoin
In this quick world, producing advanced money was abundantly needed for simple trade of installments. In this way, the world saw the presentation of a worldwide money named Bitcoin in 2009 which is digital currency. This decentralized installment network helps in easy trade without the mediation of any brought together power. With time, Bitcoin has promoted the most among 5,000 other cryptographic forms of money. Satoshi Nakamoto, the designer of Cryptocurrency, made this computerized installment framework with the point of view of lucrative potential outcomes.
By Sonu Shukla2 years ago in The Chain
Significance of the foreign exchange market
For its accessibility, liquidity, and international nature, among other criteria, the foreign exchange market has emerged as the world’s largest financial market. To make a profit, you can purchase and sell currencies over the counter because, unlike other markets, there is no actual exchange for such trading.
By harshit verma2 years ago in The Chain