WYP
News Guru
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Anonymity was never a goal or function of Bitcoin or most other cryptocurrencies, the blockchain concept that underpins the whole cryptocurrency concept is literally a massive public ledger of everything that happens on the network which everyone with a full wallet/ has on their computer. Anonymity could only be implemented through "Tumbling", a technology created & enabled by various (Often anonymous) third parties, and even then it can technically never enable true anonymity, and using these platforms creates various trust issues and risks in itself and is never really endorsed. The idea that Bitcoins intention was to create a massive money laundering service is ludicrous.a) anonimity is already dead. Banks and governments are creating laws to control as much as they can this market, so you cannot stay unknown for too long. they will catch you eventually (thing that did not happen in the past).
Sorry but this is blatantly false. Bitcoin has long been attacked by governments & regulatory bodies. BTC & LTC's first joint spike was primarily caused by Chinese & Indian people buying it to subvert the limits imposed on their ability to store their wealth in other commodities as opposed to their fiat, then the respective governments reacted and the price reacted with it. For all intents and purposes cryptocurrencies have only just gained acceptance in governments, with the UK, Russia, and many smaller nations all investing & researching heavily into being leaders in the cryptocurrency world. As I said earlier in Malta in particular has been an explosion in crypto companies moving headquarters here due to the governments heavy investment and policy making in the sphere. Some states in the US are now considering or already accepting cryptocurrency for paying taxes, while laws regarding declaring & handling cryptocurrency has bought it some much needed legitimacy when it comes to use of it, both in the UK and elsewhere.- This situation has NEVER EVER HAPPENED BEFORE. In the past, no banks, or governments, laws, legislations or taxes were implemented against crypto. This is why your view is absolute rubish. You think that this is a cycle, and that over and over again people will dump and pump the coin in a speculation movement. Reality is this movement is no longuer possible, because investors don't know the future that laws will force to follow.
I think you'll find that post-Litecoin, generally the crypto with the 2nd largest cap has shadowed BTC's movements quite closely just obviously at a smaller scale. This could be seen through much of ETHs life.And this was true only for BTC, because all the other coins didn't suffer not a 100th of that
Often the cryptocurrency market moves as a whole; A reduction in the market cap of Bitcoin will see crypto generally traded for it see a similar reduction at least. While there are likely hundreds to thousands of crypto's out there nowadays I think it's safe to say that the few that continually evolve and are deploying genuinely progressive technology over time will stick around in some capacity. But yep, many governments would also like to create their own national cryptocurrency to improve the efficiency of their financial systems and I think many would still consider this a big step forward in achieving the actual goals of cryptocurrency regardless of its impacts on the grandfather coins.d) and even in you consider the technology behind cryptos, ALMOST ALL ENTERPRISES ARE CONSTRUCTING AND DESIGNING THEIR OWN COINS. So current technology may die in a short period of time.
I think you should look into Bitcoin Lightning, which is hitting major milestones on usage despite BTCs price drop.e) cryptos could not even accomplish the idea of fast transactions, and this is why all around the world crypto is losing more and more support day after day.
Anonymity was never a goal or function of Bitcoin or most other cryptocurrencies, the blockchain concept that underpins the whole cryptocurrency concept is literally a massive public ledger of everything that happens on the network which everyone with a full wallet/ has on their computer. Anonymity could only be implemented through "Tumbling", a technology created & enabled by various (Often anonymous) third parties, and even then it can technically never enable true anonymity, and using these platforms creates various trust issues and risks in itself and is never really endorsed. The idea that Bitcoins intention was to create a massive money laundering service is ludicrous.
Sorry but this is blatantly false. Bitcoin has long been attacked by governments & regulatory bodies. BTC & LTC's first joint spike was primarily caused by Chinese & Indian people buying it to subvert the limits imposed on their ability to store their wealth in other commodities as opposed to their fiat, then the respective governments reacted and the price reacted with it. For all intents and purposes cryptocurrencies have only just gained acceptance in governments, with the UK, Russia, and many smaller nations all investing & researching heavily into being leaders in the cryptocurrency world. As I said earlier in Malta in particular has been an explosion in crypto companies moving headquarters here due to the governments heavy investment and policy making in the sphere. Some states in the US are now considering or already accepting cryptocurrency for paying taxes, while laws regarding declaring & handling cryptocurrency has bought it some much needed legitimacy when it comes to use of it, both in the UK and elsewhere.
As well as this, major banks & financial institutions are now using technology like Ripple to test the waters with using it to replace the aging, black box, badly documented frankenstein systems underpinning our current financial infrastructure.
Often the cryptocurrency market moves as a whole; A reduction in the market cap of Bitcoin will see crypto generally traded for it see a similar reduction at least. While there are likely hundreds to thousands of crypto's out there nowadays I think it's safe to say that the few that continually evolve and are deploying genuinely progressive technology over time will stick around in some capacity. But yep, many governments would also like to create their own national cryptocurrency to improve the efficiency of their financial systems and I think many would still consider this a big step forward in achieving the actual goals of cryptocurrency regardless of its impacts on the grandfather coins.