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Showing 20 of 82 results by Reinsurer
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Board Economics
Re: welcome bulls , Bye bears
by
Reinsurer
on 01/02/2019, 12:52:23 UTC
The collapse in traditional markets is forcing investors to take profits, and look for new investment opportunities, and the crypto market, which has significantly fallen in price in 2018, seems to be an important platform for this.

The fall in stock and commodity platforms will have a positive effect on cryptocurrency, which will not be viewed as an equivalent investment instrument, but as a market for opportunities, even if they involve high risk.
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Topic
Board Economics
Re: [CHART] Bitcoin Inflation vs. Time
by
Reinsurer
on 01/02/2019, 10:46:32 UTC
The current depreciation of the cryptocurrency reflects the influence of all the same geopolitical factors, which, as a rule, lead to an increase in periods of escalation. This can be a dangerous indicator for the Fed, suggesting that in the event of a real conflict, investors can start to get rid of the dollar in panic. This will inevitably plunge financial markets into a crisis and raise prices not only for gold, but also for Bitcoin, which is still a valuable asset in the eyes of many investors.
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Topic
Board Economics
Re: Is the Market Stabilizing?
by
Reinsurer
on 01/02/2019, 10:37:17 UTC
What are your opinions?

For a long time I thought BTC stabilized at $6400, then boom!

I would like to get some views to help me decide what to do.

It has been a wild ride (to put it mildly!)  It can be scary.

Better hold your bitcoin. Current market condition is not too good for selling or buying because hard to predict market movement. Maybe after bitcoin trade in ETF, bitcoin can recover the price

Growing government regulation, reduced liquidity, high volatility and rising costs for electricity consumption continue to reduce the potential of Bitcoin.
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Topic
Board Economics
Re: Inflation and Deflation of Price and Money Supply
by
Reinsurer
on 31/01/2019, 15:48:25 UTC
To be honest, i really upset how people runs our economy nowadays, majority of nations are currently experiencing high inflation rate so that the poverty rate in those country are consistently increasing!! Government around the world should settle this general issue about high inflation rate. because of this value of money depreciate overtime because of this fucking inflation rate!!! 


Much depends on the regions. In fact, inflation is not the best indicator of economic stability. Since inflation depends on many factors. in the third world, it is minimal, while in Europe and North America there is a significant increase.
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Topic
Board Economics
Re: Will BTC defeated in 2019?
by
Reinsurer
on 31/01/2019, 14:49:10 UTC
Crypto currency seems to cold down these days and many people have lost faith in the past few months...

People find most token are fake indeed, what they have was just a whitepaper.

I think most of them will die in the next year.

But what about Bitcoin?

As the first and the most influential one, Bitcoin is still weak with numerous restrictions.

Maybe it will fall into the ground due to the political factors, or beaten by other token which is better.

 Huh


For the further development of the crypto market and becoming a full-fledged participant in the global economy, institutional money should come to the digital money industry - investment and pension funds, insurance companies, banks, and so on. However, such large and serious players cannot come to a dubious industry or an unregulated market; they need special infrastructure, ready for large financial flows.
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Topic
Board Economics
Re: Is government the most influential factor that affects Bitcoin price?
by
Reinsurer
on 31/01/2019, 14:00:10 UTC
Sorry for the naïve question, but I'm just really curious. What would happen to Bitcoin price if, for example, Trump declared all cryptocurrencies forbidden?

Can Bitcoin survive because of decentralization or some other underlying tech concepts, or will it simply drop down into oblivion if the government decides to fight it for real?

Giving the official status of cryptocurrency in different countries, as well as the growing use of Bitcoin as a daily means of payment and create people confidence in the further growth rate. But there are "pitfalls".
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Topic
Board Economics
Re: Will people come back to gold
by
Reinsurer
on 30/01/2019, 20:41:03 UTC
Currently, the value of a dollar (for example) bill is an arbitrary value, which depends on the whim of the government. And the government can print money like a photocopier. There are no restrictions on how much money it can put into circulation.

The US dollar became a fiat currency after the abolition of gold collateral more than 46 years ago and has lost 97% of its value since the creation of the Fed in 1913.
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Topic
Board Economics
Re: When will Apple accept bitcoins?
by
Reinsurer
on 30/01/2019, 13:20:20 UTC
Well apple will likely not support bitcoin because as a cooperation it have the intention of creating their own digital currency and at that they will always fight against the growth of the entire bitcoin network, but I know that with time apple will realize the importance of bitcoin and how it superior to all other form of payment system is.

I think the optimization of payments in cryptocurrency (in Bitcoin in particular) is a matter of time and growth in the importance of the crypto market itself. As long as its capitalization is now treading around 200 billion, we will not see implementation of the Apple-based product.
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Topic
Board Economics
Merits 3 from 1 user
Re: What's it like to live on crypto instead of Banks?
by
Reinsurer
on 29/01/2019, 15:10:53 UTC
⭐ Merited by The Pharmacist (3)
Approximately 97% of Western money is printed arbitrarily, as needed.

If the system crashes, it will drop a monster. If banks name the real volume of their debts in fiat currency, it can cause a whole avalanche of consequences. The elite will be safe, but the vast majority will remain in dire straits.
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Topic
Board Economics
Re: Perfect example of why governments must hold Bitcoin
by
Reinsurer
on 29/01/2019, 12:58:04 UTC
EU and UK are toothless loyal US dogs. They doesn't have own decision making process now. The point here isn't is Maduro good or bad, but the point is they are breaking all democratic principles.

Having Bitcoin will not help Maduro anyway. He will need to convert to fiat at some point. And all cryptos are what 120B? This is nothing compared to world finances and needs.

Thus, Washington intends to prevent the country's authorities from "plundering the wealth of Venezuela for their corrupt purposes." Bitcoin is unlikely to be a panacea in this case.
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Topic
Board Economics
Re: Will governments create their own cryptocurrency that will replace fiat?
by
Reinsurer
on 29/01/2019, 10:58:31 UTC
I believe this will happen. The world is moving from paper reliance to paperless systems. Usually, utility bills and other periodical bills give the customers option to get their bills via email or other electronic copies. This is the case also in online purchases. They usually just give the customers a copy of the receipts and other documents via email.

It is possible that this will happen pretty soon. On the example of Venezuela, many other countries have already declared their readiness to create a national cryptocurrency. But do not you think that with the arrival of regulators in the cryptocurrency, it will immediately lose its unique value.
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Topic
Board Economics
Re: Economy in your country
by
Reinsurer
on 29/01/2019, 09:38:38 UTC
Since world economy is not in a good situation, there are only a few economy which are actually booming. There must be concequences of this and maybe we feel it on prices of crypto currencies. As in other countries, the economy of my country is also in poor condition and there is no expectation that it will recover in a short time.

How do you think one or another country's economy affects the state of the cryptocurrency market? I didn’t fully understand ur point in it..
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Topic
Board Service Discussion
Re: CRYPTOINS | Crypto Insurance
by
Reinsurer
on 28/01/2019, 16:07:46 UTC
What do you think ’bout attack on LocalBitcoin and its security update??
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Topic
Board Trading Discussion
Re: What you should do when you lose most of money?
by
Reinsurer
on 24/01/2019, 20:49:49 UTC
without an understanding of the market, your stay on it is a waste of life.

in general, decide you are ready to give 5 years only to study it ...
no guarantee that you will understand ...
it is a business and not everyone is able to master it ...

find a job and develop professionally
and study the market ...

or are you a player and ready to play Russian roulette?
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Topic
Board Economics
Re: Economy in your country
by
Reinsurer
on 22/01/2019, 20:58:33 UTC
we are currently gaining momentum.
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Topic
Board Economics
Re: [CHART] Bitcoin Inflation vs. Time
by
Reinsurer
on 22/01/2019, 20:50:38 UTC
A clarifying note: These charts show the monetary (supply) inflation of Bitcoin. They bear no relation to price inflation, which is an entirely distinct phenomenon. When Austrian economists say "inflation," they're typically referring to monetary inflation, whereas Keynesian economists are typically referring to price inflation.

Also, please note that the top axis ("Year") on these charts is approximate, based on the scheduled block generation rate of one block per 10 minutes. The actual block generation rate has averaged a bit faster than this, due to the perpetually increasing hash rate, so we're already a little bit further progressed than the labels along the top axis would suggest. This doesn't mean there will be any more than 21M bitcoins; it only means that we'll reach the end of supply generation a little bit sooner than we would have if the hash rate had always held constant.


Permission given to use and reproduce freely.

More market participants are frightened and repelled by the next news about serious problems with security in the blockchain sector. So, recently it became known that the personal data of the clients of the world's largest crypto exchanges Poloniex, Binance, Bittrex and Bitfinex, which in the spring of 2018 collected a full package of information about their customers as part of the “Know Your Customer” (KYC) mode, are sold on the darknet. At the moment, the situation is reminiscent of Westerns with bank robberies, only now they are stealing not only the money itself, but also the data about their owners. It is not surprising that big business is waiting only for guaranteed centralized solutions for the purchase and storage of digital assets.
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Topic
Board Politics & Society
Re: Russian Statesman: Crypto-Rubel May Emerge in Two-Three Years
by
Reinsurer
on 22/01/2019, 20:45:52 UTC
The chairman of the State Duma committee of Financial market, Anatoly Aksakov, shared his opinion on the launch of a crypto-Rubel, stating that it may appear in the next two or three years.

https://all-stocks.net/russian-statesman-crypto-rubel-may-emerge-in-two-three-years/

Proposals for the creation and regulation of the Russian national cryptocurrency will be put forward in July 2018, but its full launch will take at least a year.
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Board Trading Discussion
Re: Group-IB and CryptoIns want to insure clients of crypto exchanges
by
Reinsurer
on 17/01/2019, 20:55:49 UTC
Guys, are there any of you who would be interested in seeing the new scoring of exchanges in range of the level of reliability? In the near future we will publish bombing material!
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Topic
Board Service Discussion
Re: CRYPTOINS | Crypto Insurance
by
Reinsurer
on 17/01/2019, 20:49:46 UTC
Definitely yes! But all these accounts will be covered by an insurance amount of 5 – 15 Bitcoins.
Oh, why exactly this amount of crypto?
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Board Goods
Re: Prevention is better than a cure. Please escrow.
by
Reinsurer
on 16/01/2019, 20:44:24 UTC
Much has changed since the creation of this discussion. escrow why so much attention ??