Tinhampton wrote:Why now? The environmental effects of cryptocurrency mining have been known for some time now.
Exactly.
If I were in charge, I'd ban cryptocurrencies outright: the only things people use them for are criminal scams or NFT bullshit.
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by Luziyca » Tue May 18, 2021 11:20 am
Tinhampton wrote:Why now? The environmental effects of cryptocurrency mining have been known for some time now.
by An Alan Smithee Nation » Wed May 19, 2021 9:09 am
by Ethel mermania » Wed May 19, 2021 9:19 am
An Alan Smithee Nation wrote:Ethel mermania wrote:Its advantage is that governments can't track it, and it avoids using dollars as a medium of exchange
I am a little cynical about the idea that governments can't track it. Not that they would shout about it if they can.
https://www.bellingcat.com/resources/ho ... g-mueller/
https://www.bellingcat.com/resources/ho ... ocurrency/
by Countesia » Wed May 19, 2021 9:24 am
by Tsaivao » Wed May 19, 2021 9:28 am
Countesia wrote:I don't know how crypto works and at this point, i'm scared to learn. I remember when it was just bitcoin
OPERATION TEN-GO: Tsaivao Authority confirms wormhole drives based on alien designs are functional | Gen. Tsaosin: "Operational integrity is the key to our success against the xenic threat. In a week, we will have already infiltrated into their world." | All leaders of Tsaivao send personal farewells to Ten-Go special forces unit Tsaikantan-8
by Anarcho-Pepeism » Wed May 19, 2021 10:37 am
Ethel mermania wrote:Control would have been a better choice of word on my part.
What hooks the government has into it, I have no idea.
Countesia wrote:I don't know how crypto works and at this point, i'm scared to learn. I remember when it was just bitcoin
by Kowani » Wed May 19, 2021 11:27 am
The price of Bitcoin has fallen below $34,000 (£24,030) for the first time in three months, after China imposed fresh curbs on crypto-currencies.
Beijing on Tuesday banned financial institutions and payment companies from providing services related to cryptocurrency transactions.
It also warned investors against speculative crypto trading.
It follows falls in Bitcoin of over 10% last week after carmaker Tesla said it would no longer accept the currency.
On Monday the crypto-currency was down 22%, a fall of about $6,000 in the last 24 hours.
Meanwhile, other digital coins such as Ethereum and Dogecoin lost as much as 25% and 29% respectively. Crypto-currency trading has been illegal in China since 2019 in order to curb money laundering. But people are still able to trade in currencies like Bitcoin online which has concerned Beijing.
On Tuesday, three state-backed organisations, including the National Internet Finance Association of China, the China Banking Association and the Payment and Clearing Association of China issued a warning on social media.
They said consumers would have no protection if they were to incur any losses from crypto-currency investment transactions.
They added that recent wild swings in crypto-currency prices "seriously violate people's asset safety" and are disrupting the "normal economic and financial order".
Neil Wilson of Markets.com said: "China has for some time been putting pressure on the crypto space, but this marks an intensification - other countries might follow now as central banks make strides towards their own digital currencies.
"Until now western regulators have been pretty relaxed about Bitcoin, but this might change soon."
by Ethel mermania » Wed May 19, 2021 11:30 am
Kowani wrote:Bitcoin continues to collapse as China cracks down on cryptoThe price of Bitcoin has fallen below $34,000 (£24,030) for the first time in three months, after China imposed fresh curbs on crypto-currencies.
Beijing on Tuesday banned financial institutions and payment companies from providing services related to cryptocurrency transactions.
It also warned investors against speculative crypto trading.
It follows falls in Bitcoin of over 10% last week after carmaker Tesla said it would no longer accept the currency.
On Monday the crypto-currency was down 22%, a fall of about $6,000 in the last 24 hours.
Meanwhile, other digital coins such as Ethereum and Dogecoin lost as much as 25% and 29% respectively. Crypto-currency trading has been illegal in China since 2019 in order to curb money laundering. But people are still able to trade in currencies like Bitcoin online which has concerned Beijing.
On Tuesday, three state-backed organisations, including the National Internet Finance Association of China, the China Banking Association and the Payment and Clearing Association of China issued a warning on social media.
They said consumers would have no protection if they were to incur any losses from crypto-currency investment transactions.
They added that recent wild swings in crypto-currency prices "seriously violate people's asset safety" and are disrupting the "normal economic and financial order".
Neil Wilson of Markets.com said: "China has for some time been putting pressure on the crypto space, but this marks an intensification - other countries might follow now as central banks make strides towards their own digital currencies.
"Until now western regulators have been pretty relaxed about Bitcoin, but this might change soon."(Image)
by Anarcho-Pepeism » Wed May 19, 2021 11:30 am
Kowani wrote:Bitcoin continues to collapse as China cracks down on cryptoThe price of Bitcoin has fallen below $34,000 (£24,030) for the first time in three months, after China imposed fresh curbs on crypto-currencies.
Beijing on Tuesday banned financial institutions and payment companies from providing services related to cryptocurrency transactions.
It also warned investors against speculative crypto trading.
It follows falls in Bitcoin of over 10% last week after carmaker Tesla said it would no longer accept the currency.
On Monday the crypto-currency was down 22%, a fall of about $6,000 in the last 24 hours.
Meanwhile, other digital coins such as Ethereum and Dogecoin lost as much as 25% and 29% respectively. Crypto-currency trading has been illegal in China since 2019 in order to curb money laundering. But people are still able to trade in currencies like Bitcoin online which has concerned Beijing.
On Tuesday, three state-backed organisations, including the National Internet Finance Association of China, the China Banking Association and the Payment and Clearing Association of China issued a warning on social media.
They said consumers would have no protection if they were to incur any losses from crypto-currency investment transactions.
They added that recent wild swings in crypto-currency prices "seriously violate people's asset safety" and are disrupting the "normal economic and financial order".
Neil Wilson of Markets.com said: "China has for some time been putting pressure on the crypto space, but this marks an intensification - other countries might follow now as central banks make strides towards their own digital currencies.
"Until now western regulators have been pretty relaxed about Bitcoin, but this might change soon."(Image)
by Destyntine » Thu May 20, 2021 5:28 am
Anarcho-Pepeism wrote:The collapse from 42k to 30k at lowest this midday was absolutely insane. BTC crabbed back to 38k but I suspect the downward trend will remain. Atleast I sold in time.
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