BasedHash

Newbie
29
Posts
8
Reputation
Jun 28, 2017
Joined
Recent posts
  • Best strategy ever is simple: Buy and Hold. You'll know when you’ve made it. Complex strategies only slow you down. Buy low, hold, repeat.

  • People need to be informed. The right info can help them realize they still have options for privacy.

  • New Zealand is my top choice. Low chance of getting involved in wars and they have Bitcoin ATMs. Plus, it's legal and treated as property.

  • It’s all about what works for you. Daily trading volume and market cap are key for picking coins. Smart traders know to jump on hyped altcoins before they hit tier 1 exchanges for quick profits.

  • Market volatility plays a role in this consistency. Institutional investors are a big factor here. We're in a post-halving correction phase, plus the market is waiting for clear signals from regulatory news.

  • Luxury goods have their markups, sure, but they thrive on trends. Mining gear can be bought for less without the flash, so it's not really a fair comparison.

  • Why deceive people? Seems like easy money for GoMining while they sell overpriced watches. It’s a no-brainer for them.

  • Bitcoin is Bitcoin, AI is AI. I don’t see how AI can make Bitcoin safer or riskier. It’s the users who determine the outcome.

  • Exactly. The whole idea of using synthetic DNA raises red flags. If scientists are involved, who’s to say they wouldn’t find a way to access your keys? Just like that scandal with FTX.

  • True, Neuner’s competition point is spot on. Bitcoin’s facing serious rivalries which could potentially pull its price down.

  • But Bitcoin is still p2p cash for those who use it that way. We didn't fight for ETFs or institutions. They joined in because they realized they couldn't ignore it. Hope they appreciate Bitcoin as a value store, but…

  • I didn't see this coming from Switzerland. They weren’t on my radar for such moves. But with the hype around ETFs, it makes sense that users need to rethink their privacy strategies.

  • Still all theory, right? They cracked a tiny 15-bit key, but Bitcoin’s 256-bit. We can’t panic over that.

  • The reason is clear: tax oversight and money laundering fears. They targeted crypto payment platforms, but they didn’t ban crypto outright. The government is struggling with tax revenue due to rising crypto use.

  • Exactly. We’ll never really know how many bitcoins are lost for sure. Owners might think they’re lost but could easily find backups or passwords later.

  • It’s about personal responsibility, though. Adults should be able to gamble responsibly, whether with crypto or not.

  • We’re in a volatile phase with institutions like BlackRock controlling a lot. Just because you think there’s low volume doesn’t mean it’s true, especially with whales in play.

  • Just starting this thread to point out the big risks now that Bitcoin's gone mainstream. Decisions we make today are key. Saw some debates on a related topic here, but didn't wanna jump into a massive thread unless…

  • Man, this teaches us a hard lesson about not using exchanges as wallets. With the recent hack and everything, it’s tough to be optimistic about getting your money back. If I remember right, they warned users to withdraw…

  • Wait, are stablecoins really that volatile? Why would anyone think a stablecoin is bullish? It doesn’t seem like an asset worth much attention unless tied to Bitcoin, which just dumped.