Quote from: r3animation on April 11, 2014, 01:40:09 PM

Quote from: solarion on April 11, 2014, 01:33:43 PM

Quote from: Chopes on April 11, 2014, 12:28:27 PM

Quote from: solarion on April 11, 2014, 01:35:54 AM

China banned btc...again. They do that every day it seems.

Aussie banks are also kicking btc while it's down.

All the bad news
Tomorrow we can even worse?
Sad

We all knew if cryptos were successful the banks would attack it. It seems they've given up on trying to ignore btc in the hopes that it would just goes away. To the banksters and their stooge politicians I say...bring it!

China has said it won't ban bitcoin.

http://www.coindesk.com/chinas-central-bank-governor-pboc-wont-ban-bitcoin/

These guys won't be showing their cards to anyone, they're crooks, not dummies. They've been dispensing conflicting nonsensical statements about btc since last Dec. Their actions have talked bitcoin down by over $100 just in the last week and caused several Chinese btc exchanges to announce closures. In short, you cannot believe anything they say.

This was posted just yesterday:

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-04-10/china-s-bitcoin-exchanges-say-banks-will-close-their-accounts.html

Quote

Chinese Bitcoin exchanges said domestic banks closed their accounts after the nations central bank barred financial institutions from handling transactions in the virtual currency to curb risk.

BtcTrade said on its website yesterday that an Agricultural Bank of China Ltd. (601288) sub-branch in Hangzhou will close its account by April 15 if it continues to use it for Bitcoin-related settlement services. Huobi.com said Industrial & Commercial Bank of China Ltd. will close its account by April 18 and Btc100.org said it received a notice from an unidentified lender to cancel its account.

The account closings come after the Peoples Bank of China in December banned financial institutions and payment companies from buying and selling Bitcoin or dealing in linked products. The ban reflects concern about the risk the digital currency may pose to Chinas capital controls and financial stability after trading surged, according to exchange operator BTC China.

The PBOC ordered lenders and payment companies to close the trading accounts of more than 10 domestic Bitcoin exchange platforms, Caixin reported on March 27, citing a notice from the central bank. Accounts must be shut by April 15, preventing investors in the digital currency from transferring funds to the exchanges, according to the report.