Is Cryptopia a good exchange? I have a bunch of infinitecoins, and may consider trading some. Any suggestions? I know IFC is pretty much dead, but they are trading pretty high.
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Is Cryptopia a good exchange? I have a bunch of infinitecoins, and may consider trading some. Any suggestions? I know IFC is pretty much dead, but they are trading pretty high.
SGT Report 1-2 weeks ago; I'd hate to chase BTC at this level, without a little pullback first. I guess Japan made BTC an acknowledged currency at some point? Might be a nationalistic thing, as wasn't BTC designed by a JP guy?
https://i.ytimg.com/vi/EIFpeBEUa9s/h...rMOInCIZ3LOfzw 8:44
$2,000 BITCOIN: COULD ETHEREUM GO TO $1,000?
- 70,094 views
- 1 week ago
also check (((David Seaman's))) channel; he has too many BTC clips to list. He's a conflicted zionist, similar to Bill Still, in that both are "publicly" anti-rothschild/NWO, yet pro izzy... regurgitating the pro izzy PR talkingLIESpoints... as though izzy weren't rothchild's pirate's cove. :rolleyes:
speaking of bill still,
https://www.youtube.com/user/bstill3/videos
(((David Seaman))), conflicted zionist
https://i.ytimg.com/vi/3Tm3ZK43UTI/h...uFIliHqnbIQTMg 5:27
Popular Pro Bitcoin, Anti-Federal Reserve Twitter Account Shut Down Without Notice
- 1,782 views
- 4 hours ago
Got to keep this thread alive: BTC currently $4298.61
The rally is still going strong. I can't help but think we're on the move to establishing a nice $5k floor.
Ever get that land? Or still holding out for $10,000?Quote:
Originally Posted by Ares
Edit: Bitcoin currently $5964
Are you getting a Bitcoin island? :)Quote:
Originally Posted by sirgonzo420
No, I've convinced her to still hold. I have a feeling it's going to continue going higher.Quote:
Originally Posted by sirgonzo420
Good to see you posting again. :)
Broke $6k this morning, now $6086.80. What can I say, I wish I bought more when it was cheap as hell, and I wish I didn't sell earlier.
Why I haven't sold yet. I still have a good number of BTC that I'm holding on too.Quote:
Originally Posted by madfranks
Btc $7169.49 +9.47%
I wrote a PowerShell utility to monitor coin holdings and email and or text you (depends on which method you would prefer) throughout the day if anyone wants it. It does take some configuration with task scheduler and modifying some variables regarding which coins you own and the number. If anyone is interested in it, PM me and I'll send it over.
https://img.4plebs.org/boards/pol/im...1988349470.gif
Shorting bitcoin is a no-brainer now.
Show me the money...
They will all be taxed at the casino winnings 40% no doubt.
having touched ~$19.7K/coin on Dec 17, it touched ~$13.1K today... presently ~$14.7K now.
that ~$13.1K price a couple hours ago marked a ~33% off sale from that ~19.7K peak.
a return from 13.1 to 19.7 would mark a ~50.4% gain.
WILD BTC RIDE!! :o
https://www.coindesk.com/price < change the time frame above the chart; & you can mouseover the chart to check those days' prices.
ETH ~$748 now, a much more modest/stable swing from it's $880 high, also today.
https://www.coindesk.com/ethereum-price
Did she convince you to sell yet?Quote:
Originally Posted by Ares
Nope, not with mainstream adoption just getting started. :) Just wish Core would implement the Schnorr signatures already so that Bitcoin can go back to not being so congested.Quote:
Originally Posted by Neuro
$10.8K & still falling atm. Lots of alienated BTCers about now. I may have to open me a coinbase acct & jump in here soon :D hasn't been THIS low since, around Dec 2!
ETH touched $564
https://www.coindesk.com/price
Is it time to mortgage the house and buy?
Can someone tell me how all these sellers got cash? Does the exchange issue a big check for a million dollars, or more? Where does the cash come from?
Part of the lower price at Coinbase is because of a community organized Boycott against them. When they opened Bitcoin Cash at coinbase, they never announced it(which most exchanges do including a timeline Coinbase didn't.), and it showed signs of heavy insider trading which pissed a lot of people off.Quote:
Originally Posted by PatColo
Most exchanges have a sell limit, so no you don't just get a big fat check. Some exchanges have weekly sell limits of just a few thousand dollars, while at Coinbase if you fully verify your account you can get a weekly sell limit of $50k. Not bad, but no way to unload a million bucks at a time.Quote:
Originally Posted by EE_
Correct, most exchanges do not have that much fiat on hand. Coinbase works a little different while you can deposit fiat with them most orders are done on as purchase sell order. Meaning that if I purchase a coin coinbase will hold it at the price I bought at, and will direct my fiat bank to deposit how much I wanted to buy. They link your account similar to Paypal. They use ACH which means the transaction usually takes close to a week to complete.Quote:
Originally Posted by madfranks
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jewboo
https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com...ee2dcc4610.gif
Posted November 29th
So with so many selling and no one buying in the downturn today, the billions of dollars that sold off, no one got cash? Who did they sell to? Surely someone sold a large portion (1,000 bitcoins) in the last 24 hours. How did they safeguard their money? If the exchange is sitting on the sale, haven't they lost millions of dollars?Quote:
Originally Posted by madfranks
At least with the stock market, you sell everything and the money gets deposited in your bank account. Not so with bitcoin.
Depends on the exchange. Some exchanges are fiat gateways (coinbase / gemini etc) and once you sell your coins there you can have the money wired to your account. I do not know what the limit is or even if there is one for USD withdraws from the exchanges.Quote:
At least with the stock market, you sell everything and the money gets deposited in your bank account. Not so with bitcoin.
You should know this...Quote:
Originally Posted by Ares
Serious question. I'm still trying to figure out how you go to cash with bitcoin. There are people with millions, if not hundreds of millions in bitcoin.
Example: Say there is a big spike up in bitcoin, say $30,000 a bitcoin, several big players call a bullion company that accepts bitcoin and orders $100 million in gold. What does the bullion company do with these bitcoins?
What if Amazon accepts bitcoin and many people start making large purchases during a big spike in bitcoin, what do they do with millions of dollars of bitcoins they take in?
Are you familiar with any of these?
https://localbitcoins.com/sell_bitcoins
My guess is the bullion dealer would convert to cash, or may try to negotiate with miners to accept Bitcoin as payment. I believe most merchants use a 3rd party (like Bitpay or Coinbase) to facilitate the transaction. Once its completed Bitpay/coinbase converts the purchase to fiat at the point of sale and the customer can withdraw it at anytime.Quote:
Originally Posted by EE_
I have to ask, who is Bitpay and Coinbase? A legitimate bank, Wall Street firm, or just some computer nerds in a basement?Quote:
Originally Posted by Ares
Bitpay:Quote:
Originally Posted by EE_
https://bitpay.com/
Coinbase:
https://www.coinbase.com/
They are essentially fiat gateways that allow you to buy / sell / accept Bitcoin for payments while giving you the options of keeping Bitcoin or converting it to fiat. They are money transmitters based in the United States and are full licensed money transmitters (which is stupid in my opinion) but you can't deal with that amount of money without being licensed in the United States.
https://i.ytimg.com/vi/BgT83yDTJYs/hqdefault.jpg
Eventually it will all be this...
They will most certainly try. What's the max coin supply on that one 6 million? LOLQuote:
Originally Posted by Jewboo
So they are Wall Street bankers?Quote:
Originally Posted by Ares
I can't find any direct links to wall street. Coinbase / Bitpay both started close to the same time back in 2013 as a way for U.S. individuals to get involved in crytpo currencies. Prior to that you had to wire money to Mt.Gox or any of the other handful exchanges that did not reside in the U.S. so was a bit of a pain in the ass.Quote:
Originally Posted by EE_
Who else could possibly handle an enormous amount of money and money transfers like this, then Wall Street, or the US Government?Quote:
Originally Posted by Ares
Is there anyone in the private sector that handles this much money/transfers/business on a daily basis? Amazon?
One of the co-founders of Coinbase, Fred Ehrsam, was a Goldman Sachs currency trader prior to starting Coinbase...Quote:
Originally Posted by Ares
https://www.coindesk.com/bitcoin-coi...aving-company/
Wal-Mart, Amazon, Facebook, Google, etc. They all handle sums of money at this scale.Quote:
Originally Posted by EE_
Walmart, the Waltons married into Jewish familiesQuote:
Originally Posted by Ares
Amazon, Jeff Bezos Zionist (not Jewish) made the American Jewish power for 'Vanity Fair' list https://voat.co/v/politics/1862626/9122391
Facebook, Zuckerberg, Jew
Google founders, both Jews
So by these examples it's pretty safe to assume the only people able to handle sums of money at this scale are Jews, or those with Jewish backers.
It is also safe to assume major crypto exchanges Coinbase and Bitpay are also run by Jews.
Question: Who are the people that want to control, are planning to control and already control the money of the world?
Now for my opinion, Jews are behind Bitcoin and the crypto industry and they have much bigger plans then to give people like you and I a decentralized currency.
*The above has nothing to do with people profiting during the transition into a global currency for the elite Jewish NWO.
I'm sure no one that's making money on cryptos cares what happens to the world, or our future, as long as you're getting rich now. Now is all that matters.