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Showing 12 of 12 results by Thogjold
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Topic
Board Altcoin Discussion
Re: Top 3 coins in 2020?
by
Thogjold
on 04/06/2018, 13:43:36 UTC
Perhaps not the top coin by 2020. But Definitely a new project to look out for. The tech behind the project is whats going to give it drive and could offer some serious competition to it's bigger competitors.  https://www.bitcoinorigin.io/
The worlds first Penta-fork of Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Ethereum, Litecoin and Dash, with a Proof of Ambassador consensus seems to be the greener alternative to PoW systems.
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Topic
Board Speculation (Altcoins)
Re: ICOs are profitable, but not always going to be the case.
by
Thogjold
on 31/05/2018, 13:15:19 UTC
guys, i think it is important that we all take special notice on the ICO profitability and make something out it.

These good times may not last forever brothers and sisters.

Wish me the best as i wish you all the same. To the moon/ Lambos of 2018, I toss this drink to us all My friends.

We will be rich soon

Yes ICOs are very profittability but alot of people fear to invest into ICO's because ICOs are categorized into six different groups, namely, Scam, Failed, Gone Dead, Dwindling, Promising, and Successful and a small percentage of ICOs are considered successful so when investing into an ICOs make sure to do your research to be safe.



I actually was doing some research on ICOs, as I wanted to make sure I was certain before investing into a potential scam, and I came across a project that seemed to have much potential and they had no ICO. It is all self funded, and that made me think that this is an authentic project worth looking at. Bitcoin Origin I think its called. ICOs aren't always the answer to making money.
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Topic
Board Bitcoin Discussion
Re: What do you mean when you say Bitcoin is number 1
by
Thogjold
on 31/05/2018, 13:08:13 UTC
Bitcoin is the first created Cryptocurency. So essentially it's the "father" of all Crypto. The exchange rate of bitcoin is greater than other coins as well, plus it as has the most support.
When people hear the word Crypto, the first thing they think of "bitcoin" and although other Cryptos are catching up quite quickly, they still have a way to go.
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Topic
Board Economics
Re: Facebook bans ads for cryptocurrencies
by
Thogjold
on 31/05/2018, 12:52:03 UTC
I read an article where Facebook intends to launch its own Cryptocurrency?? So are they for it or against it? What is really happening? Can someone clarify?
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Topic
Board Economics
Re: What is the problem of trust in projects?
by
Thogjold
on 31/05/2018, 12:45:59 UTC
You don't necessarily need an ICO to fund a project. I agree, its so difficult to differentiate lies from truth. There was a recent article that mentioned something about a self funded project. No ICO involved. I prefer this to be honest. There some sort of transparency to it. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/announcing-bitcoin-origin-an-innovative-new-approach-to-blockchain-technology-300642320.html

Post
Topic
Board Altcoin Discussion
Re: Ethereum's Switch to PoS.
by
Thogjold
on 28/05/2018, 10:24:36 UTC
So I read an article a while back about Ethereum switching over to a PoS algorithm...  But on Ethereum classic’s twitter feed I saw a post saying that it’s going to be a hybrid of PoW and PoS. When is this change expected? Also, the Ethereum developers have said they’ll be releasing the “difficulty time bomb” on the PoW system. What does this mean for miners?

Using a hybrid proof-of-stake & proof-of-work algorithm, it is said to eventually end the profitability for Ethereum miners. The difficulty time bomb increases the mining difficulty. The chain will eventually become impossible to mine. Implementation of this means a shift off the original PoW system to the new PoS algorithm. There is not an exact estimate of when it’ll be released
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Topic
Board Politics & Society
Re: Zimbabwe’s announcement about the use of Crypto.
by
Thogjold
on 25/05/2018, 08:25:10 UTC
Cryptocurrencies have the potential to change some of the world’s poorest countries for the better so why has Zimbabwe’s central bank announced that the use of Cyptocurrency is not allowed in the country? I’ve heard this and don’t completely understand the notion behind it.

Because it is a central bank. Bitcoin literally takes away the entire job of central banks.
Their job is mostly to print money and figure out how much to print.
If you use Bitcoin, there is no printing of money, practically no inflation.
Governments don't like that, they want to be able to tax people in a covert way with inflation.

I guess Zimbabwe's central bank got scared that people will entirely switch to Bitcoin and take away all of their power.
They probably got scarred that people are losing faith in the central bank.

I am not familiar with this however, I am simply stating a reason why governments and central banks in general don't like Bitcoin.
It takes away their hard-gained power.


Venezuela is an example of a government that engaged in Crypto dealings to elevate their economic crisis. Venezuela ordered the issuance of a Cryptocurrency that is backed
by the country's oil reserves, since the country is nearing a collapse of their traditional currency, The Petro will promote development of infrastructure and manipulation-free markets, all thanks to technology. Venezuela's government, is to release US$1 billion into the economy obtained through the sale of the Petro. The Cryptocurrency is also a way around restrictions on holding foreign currency.

Post
Topic
Board Bitcoin Discussion
Re: Bitcoin regulations in India ???
by
Thogjold
on 24/05/2018, 09:44:05 UTC
I recently read that the Indian government might tax 18 percent on digital currency trades, despite the Reserve Bank of India's ban restricting banks from dealing with any Cryptocurrencies. Sounds to me they don’t really know how to feel about the situation. They are undecided as to whether or not they should tax Crypto or just ban all dealings.
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Topic
Board Politics & Society
Re: Zimbabwe’s announcement about the use of Crypto.
by
Thogjold
on 24/05/2018, 09:26:45 UTC
The Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe has launched a research and development program in order to evaluate the risks associated to the use of Cryptocurrencies. The use of Bitcoin in the country will not be allowed until the central bank implements a framework of regulations regarding the digital currencies. So once they realize how beneficial Crypto can actually be to their economy maybe they'll actually encourage the use of Bitcoin since they don't really have a currency of their own.
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Topic
Board Economics
Re: Panic selling can contribute to bitcoin price going down?
by
Thogjold
on 23/05/2018, 13:17:09 UTC
I need some opinion if panic selling can contribute of rapidly drop of the bitcoin price. If it is right how can we convince to the bitcoiners to not doing panic selling.

Panic selling can contribute to the drop in Bitcoin prices as investors confidence decrease. Panic selling and broad market selloffs can create buying opportunities however and this could cause the market to turn around. Solo investors will sell off faster in fear of loosing whereas institutions don't engage with the hysteria and continue to hold onto their funds.
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Topic
Board Economics
Re: A government can create a cryptocurrency ?
by
Thogjold
on 22/05/2018, 07:53:16 UTC
What do you think about this possibility ? Would you invest in your government currency ?

With Crypto becoming more influential around the world, acceptance becomes inevitable. Governments around the world have no other choice but to issue their own national digital currencies if they want to maintain central control. If the movement does takes hold it could change the international monetary system we have. I think it might be a good investment as the currency may be more stable. However this would mean transactions would be centralized again.
Post
Topic
Board Bitcoin Discussion
Re: Why many banks hate cryptocurrency ?
by
Thogjold
on 21/05/2018, 12:18:14 UTC
I have seen many news about banks banning bitcoin from using. But I think bitcoin is a great technology and future assets, and its a great opportunity for banks also to use bitcoin as a contribution. My question is why does they ban it rather than use bitcoin ?

Even though banks are feeling threatened by the world of Crypto and how fast its growing, most banks are thinking ahead, actually benefiting from the innovation as we see them creating their own Cryptocurrencies. Its something cheaper, faster and more reliable than their existing systems.