Quote from: Inskchen on October 30, 2018, 01:36:24 PM

Quote from: jackleszz on October 30, 2018, 10:10:55 AM

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Quote from: jackleszz on October 30, 2018, 02:51:15 AM

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Quote from: john1010 on October 26, 2018, 04:15:08 AM

That is the first best thing to do, We'll appreciated all your efforts and hardwork for this project, In return we pledges our support for this project, We still believe in your advocacy and hope to see BTC2 will be lsited on the first 100 coin in CMC!

Patience and time are keys to get there, to move upwards to top 100 in CMC.
Bitcoin2 has been extremely under-valued at the moment.
Give it time, give the Bitcoin 2 Team more time, then we all can witness a magic.

I think the team will make good marketing soon and the price will be higher. A small airdrop on the exchange has already attracted the attention of new users. I am only confused by the small amount of coins in circulation.

Well, it makes a lot of sense actually that if a lot of people don't yet know about Bitcoin 2, then less people will have claimed them from the fork. Also most of the private keys are owned by exchanges which makes claiming difficult or impossible for most people. So most of the BTC2 will likely remain unclaimed even if millions knew about BTC2 and so the current supply number will never be all that close to the truly circulating supply.
Also hodling BTC2 pays, so that's what most do with their BTC2 right now.

If exchanges have a lot of coins, then they can easily manipulate the price?

Only major exchanges that currently don't yet list Bitcoin 2, such as Bitfinex would have a lot. Assuming that they even knew which Bitcoin keys on their exchange have a BTC2 balance or bothered and dared to import them. They would essentially use their customers' funds to do so. Which would not go unnoticed for long and would end up outraging their customers who would rather redeem them themselves.

As far as I know, this hasn't really been a problem for any Bitcoin forks but if it ever becomes a problem for Bitcoin 2, there are solutions for such. For example in such a case we could consider locking any unclaimed BTC2 from the fork, thus lowering the supply. (By checking whether or not they have been moved in some way since the earliest blocks of Bitcoin 2. Such as by staking them or by transferring them.) We can already start discussing how you guys would feel about such a move if one day it would be wanted by the community as it is not the kind of decision that the developers should do on their own. The easiest way is to lock them by code from using the BTC2 that they have, based on the public addresses. Such a lock could technically be undone later but if we decide to do it in the first place, it is very unlikely that we would want to undo it.

You asked the big exchanges what they would do with Bitcoin2?

A few we asked to list on. Some we didn't even contact yet because if they aren't listing forks other than Bitcoin Cash and maybe Bitcoin Gold, nor distributing the coins from the forks due to the work involved, then we better have a bigger community before contacting. In hindsight, a bitcoin fork is probably usually better off contacting them well before the fork date if they have a community then already. But we didn't have it in January as we just finished the website less than 2 weeks before the fork/snapshot date.