I'm still unsure about this one issue. Please enlighten me. If bitcoin is infinitely divisible how can it ever be scarce. Please don't quote the 21 number mining in the answer. Thanks.
At one time tulips were worth a fortune. No this is not different. Yes it is going to zero. Thanks for watching.
Re: Bitcoin News & Discussion
172Cabbage Patch dolls are 2K-3K now...but they will be 10-20 times more expensive next year...1983Nbats7979 wrote: Sat May 08, 2021 12:00 am I'm still unsure about this one issue. Please enlighten me. If bitcoin is infinitely divisible how can it ever be scarce. Please don't quote the 21 number mining in the answer. Thanks.
At one time tulips were worth a fortune. No this is not different. Yes it is going to zero. Thanks for watching.
Re: Bitcoin News & Discussion
173What problem does crypto solve?
A higher price doesn't make it more valuable
Korean dancing girls.
Lets make things better. A termoplastic molding mask. thin skeleton. double layer fabric over the top. just an idea I'm working on
A higher price doesn't make it more valuable
Korean dancing girls.
Lets make things better. A termoplastic molding mask. thin skeleton. double layer fabric over the top. just an idea I'm working on
Re: Bitcoin News & Discussion
174And... you didn't answer my very specific questionPava wrote: Sat May 08, 2021 3:30 am Cabbage Patch dolls are 2K-3K now...but they will be 10-20 times more expensive next year...1983
Re: Bitcoin News & Discussion
176Speaking of Korea:
Financial authorities in South Korea are demanding customer data from all local banks. The reason for this is for the authorities to locate and ultimately identify all crypto exchanges in the country. The Korean Herald reports that many of the nation’s financial regulators are currently summoning major banks so that they can give away vital data on the banks’ businesses with South Korean crypto exchanges. These authorities are even seeking corporate accounts, going as far as evaluating the banks’ monitoring methodologies.
Financial authorities in South Korea are demanding customer data from all local banks. The reason for this is for the authorities to locate and ultimately identify all crypto exchanges in the country. The Korean Herald reports that many of the nation’s financial regulators are currently summoning major banks so that they can give away vital data on the banks’ businesses with South Korean crypto exchanges. These authorities are even seeking corporate accounts, going as far as evaluating the banks’ monitoring methodologies.
Re: Bitcoin News & Discussion
177I'm wondering that he based the decision on something that was known before his investment of 1.5 Billion. Or did he get cold feet, anticipating another significant drop.
Re: Bitcoin News & Discussion
178I wonder if they'll choose Dogecoin instead, considering what a fan Musk is.