This account woke up after several years to apply to sig campaigns (was probably resold for the 2nd or 3rd time):

muddafudda

I remember its original owner and this is sure as hell not them Cheesy

Turns out they plagiarized some posts in 2017 -- normally I wouldn't care about 6-year-old plagiarism but I'm making a special exception to honor my old 'colleague' and original owner of this account.

Plagiarism + text spinning:

Quote from: muddafudda on December 16, 2017, 09:43:44 AM

Commodities such as Bitcoin are not regulated by UK financial regulators and it is up to the parliament to make changes to these rules. However, citing the recent US launch of Bitcoin futures contracts by CBOE, the Chicago Stock Exchange.
FCA's director of strategy tackled the same issue in June this year, warning investors that since cryptomedas are not regulated financial instruments they do not have the consumer protections associated with traditional assets.

The regulation bringing high taxs to holders, has a greater end....

[urlhttps://www.coindesk.com/markets/2017/12/15/uks-fca-chief-warns-bitcoin-investors-be-prepared-to-lose-your-money/]Source[/url]:

Quote

Bailey went on to say that "commodities" like bitcoin are not regulated by financial watchdogs in the U.K., and that it was up to parliament to decide on any changes in those rules...

However, citing the recent U.S. launch of bitcoin futures contracts by CBOE, he said: "If you buy a future or if you buy an option then we do come into the picture."...

The FCA's director of strategy and competition, Chris Woolard, addressed the same subject back in June, cautioning investors that, as cryptocurrencies are not regulated financial instruments, they do not have the consumer protections associated with traditional assets.

Plagiarism + text spinning:

Quote from: muddafudda on May 04, 2017, 07:11:14 AM

Eighteen companies are requesting the new license required to operate a crypto-currency exchange in Japan. The licensing regime, introduced by Japan in April, aims to ensure that exchanges operate in full compliance with financial regulatory procedures and fraud .
As a result of the applications, some of which come from existing exchanges such as BitFlyer, ten new players are scheduling to debut in the market and meet an expected increase in demand.
These companies include SBI Holdings' SBI virtual currencies, GMO Internet, Kabu.com Securities and Money Partners Group, according to Nikkei reports.

Source:

Eighteen companies are applying for the new license required to operate a cryptocurrency exchange in Japan.

The licensing scheme, which Japan introduced in April, aims to ensure exchanges operate in full compliance with financial regulation and anti-fraud procedures.

As a result of the applications, some of which come from extant Japanese exchanges such as bitFlyer, ten new players are slated to debut on the market to meet a forecast surge in demand.

These include SBI Holdings’ SBI Virtual Currencies, GMO Internet, Kabu.com Securities and Money Partners Group, Nikkei reports on Tuesday.

Plagiarism + text spinning:

Quote from: muddafudda on April 26, 2017, 02:22:27 PM

In a joint test with a banking group from Australia and New Zealand - BNP Paribas, BNY Mellon and others - SWIFT seeks to use Blockchain to update its practices in a constantly evolving international payment market.
In the announcement of SWIFT, in tune with many banking institutions, it refers to so-called "distributed ledger technology" (DLT).

n a trial together with Australia and New Zealand Banking Group, BNP Paribas, BNY Mellon and others, SWIFT will seek to use the Blockchain to update its practices in an ever-evolving cross-border payments market.

In its promotional literature, SWIFT, in line with many institutions in the banking sector, makes reference to the so-called ‘distributed ledger technology’ (DLT).

Please report, thanks