Quote from: Sir Alpha_goy on November 17, 2016, 05:20:04 PM

Quote from: the_poet on November 17, 2016, 02:38:35 PM

Quote from: Sir Alpha_goy on November 17, 2016, 02:27:23 PM

Quote from: the_poet on November 17, 2016, 12:17:06 PM

News opportunist? I don't get why you're trying to make me look like I posted fake news, you idiot. I just posted a screenshot from my mobile. PERIOD.

A news opportunist will take an event that is not relative to the topic they are applying it to.

The interest in India has peaked and already subsided for the time being.

The search for liquidation via bait is most obvious.

You don't need to use India banning low denomination notes as an excuse.

BTW you never addressed my screen shot which showed how the interest is in decline.

What filters did you use to do the search?

Quote from: Minosse on November 16, 2016, 06:21:19 PM

Indias rupee restrictions are boosting demand for bitcoin

http://www.cnbc.com/2016/11/15/india-rupee-restriction-boost-bitcoin-digital-currency.html

You are the only one that doesn't see/want to see any correlation between the two things, when it's so clear.

As for the screenshot, I'm not sure about the filters you used, but I didn't use any, just country and search term. If you want to check it exactly the way I did, try to redo it on your mobile.

Thanks for answering the filter question.

As for CNBC....

http://www.cnbc.com/2016/05/02/will-terror-attacks-end-bitcoin-free-for-all-in-europe.html

Quote

ISIS and the Dark Web

This follows reports the so-called Islamic State which claimed responsibility for the attacks on March in Brussels and November in Paris was receiving funding via the so-called Dark Web. This is the encrypted, hard-to-reach part of the internet where bitcoin or other digital-only currencies are the preferred payment methods.

So can we expect terrorism to escalate in India now?

If Isis received funding via Bitcoin, that's certainly a tiny fraction of what they have been receiving in dollars:

http://uk.businessinsider.com/us-cash-isis-iran-fed-2015-11?r=US&IR=T

"Foreign central banks hold dollars and can call on the Fed for currency distribution," they wrote. "The new $100 notes are flown to Baghdad after leaving a Fed facility in East Rutherford, N.J. In Baghdad, the bills are moved to the Iraqi central bank, where they are sold in daily auctions in which Iraqi financial firms request dollars that they pay for largely using dinars, the countrys currency."

The cash shipments went from $3.85 billion in 2012 to $13.66 billion in 2014, raising eyebrows in the US, The Journal reported, adding that officials were worried that Iraqis were hoarding dollars rather than circulating the currency in the economy."