It's starting to get cold.
I've turned my GPU mining back on. May as well get paid for heating my room.![]()
It's starting to get cold.
I've turned my GPU mining back on. May as well get paid for heating my room.![]()
Some local news...
Thailand SEC releases details
The SEC will allows seven cryptocurrencies, used for initial coin offerings (ICOs), to be traded as trading pairs. They are bitcoin, ethereum, bitcoin cash, ethereum classic, litecoin, ripple and stellar.
https://www.bangkokpost.com/business...crypto-details
^ I have no wish to be your god - I realise you cannot comphrehend the majority of the words I use
so you can just get back to the supplicant position before your boiler room bosses and enjoy your hourly bukake sessions
^ round the back then?
btc back down to $7,200 (24 hour chart):
8 month chart:
![]()
and also you do not comphrehend tech
butterfluffer is is best if you just leave this thread alone - you do not believe in crypto , you do not want to buy crypto , you are satisfied with the sperm tsunami each day
everyone knows that you are a technical blowhard and your computer advice is not worth reading , as this is achived on 'tinternet
those that want info on the crypto revolution that is ongoing do not want to have to navigate the shoals of your stupidity
so it is best if you just fcuk off and determine how to efficiently absorb the deposits of your superiors - you will need the payrise
a plumber chav that went into crypto and think he got it right this time
you couldn't make this kind of shit up, that's why crypto is heading to a wall![]()
Cryptocurrency theft at $1.1B this year, study finds
Criminals have stolen approximately $1.1 billion worth of cryptocurrency this year by using the dark web and ransomware, according to a study by cybersecurity company Carbon Black. About 34,000 offerings exist for cryptocurrency theft, and malware costs $224 on average.
https://www.cnbc.com/2018/06/07/1-po...asy-to-do.html
Investors await clear SEC stance on digital assets
Institutional investors are reluctant to make a move until the Securities and Exchange Commission clarifies its position on digital assets, experts say. "Until that happens, we cannot say they are assets from a legal and compliance perspective," says Carl Kruger of LumX Group.
https://www.thetradenews.com/bitcoin...domino-effect/
Let's Destroy Bitcoin
https://www.technologyreview.com/s/6...y-bitcoin/amp/
Interesting stuff on the Central Bank aspect.What such researchers are finding is that a digital version of state-run currencies could match or even improve upon the efficiencies of Bitcoin. Gupta believes that transactions should be processed much faster when a central bank is behind the system (as opposed to the peer-to-peer network that currently records Bitcoin transactions). This efficiency could add up to a lot of saved money. The Bank of England, which has been furiously researching blockchain technology, reported in 2016 that even partial adoption of a central-bank-issued digital currency would result in a 3 percent increase in GDP as the cost of taxes and transaction fees went down.
A shift away from cash would also make it easier for governments to collect taxes and enact monetary policy, says Campbell Harvey, a professor of finance at Duke University. For example, if a government wanted to disburse stimulus payments, it could simply deposit money into people’s Fedcoin wallets. “You drop five hundred dollars in everybody’s wallet, a single line of code. You’re done … there’s nothing in the mail, no mail being intercepted. There’s no people trying to fraudulently take the money,” he says. “It’s no surprise that every major central bank in the world has got a team looking at the possibilities of moving to a blockchain-[at]based crypto national currency.”
But really a FedCoin won't be needed to destroy BitCon. One day the amount of energy to keep the network secure will far surpass the rewards the miners get and the whole thing will fizzle into obscurity taking all the other POW copy coins with it.
Some people think it don't, but it be.
Looks like a Bullish Engulfing Lulu all the way down to Shitsville.
will the $6,500 support level hold?
if no, say hello to prices not seen since 2017.
90 day chart (btc = $6,770):
![]()
would be nice if btc just found a bottom and a range.
easier for day trading, anyway.
what will the bottom be, though?
3,300?
https://www.coindesk.com/6k-next-bit...after-10-drop/
Across the media, the price drop has been put down to a cyber attack on South Korean exchange Coinrail, revealed Sunday, and renewed concerns regarding security at cryptocurrency exchanges.
However, a big move was expected anyway – as an extended period of consolidation or low volatility is often followed by a sharp move on either side – and prices started falling Saturday, so the hack on a minor exchange seems an unlikely cause.
So, bitcoin looks set to extend the decline over the next couple of weeks. On the downside, support is seen at $6,000 (February low), $4,496 (100-week moving average) and $3,300 (trendline drawn from the August 2015 low and March 2017 low).
- A minor corrective rally to $7,000–$7,240 could be seen in the next 48 hours before further sell-off.
Is that a 24hr time step chart?If so we are beyond parabolic, we're vertibolic. Volume is up at least, giving HOLDers the ability to become SAILors (Sell all immediately Lulu).
Almost time to start sucking off Turkish men in public telephone booths.
you are going to enjoy it lulu, I know it![]()
Fair's fair, the Belgian did warn us, but on the bright side there's still a few bob left for a scoop at this boot sale.
Great idea to incinerate stolen cryptos if the theft can be verified, not like Mt Gox and other (alleged) scams. Previous owners are no worse off, the hackers/thieves gain nothing, and it acts as a deterrent to other wannabes so that in time the policy reduces or eliminates this lucrative pastime.
Maybe a step further could allow verifiable re-mining of incinerated coins for return to previous owner with a 50% or even greater admin fee.
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