So prove it.
There must be some sort of documentation involved.
lets see something.
So prove it.
You want me to send you my Coinbase.com account log-in? Not sure how we're going to handle the two-factor authentication...? I guess you'll have to call me for the Authenticator app pin.
The lower the price of BTC, the more expensive it becomes to mine. Kinda like drilling for new oil when it's selling for $20/barrel. Not (completely) worth it. But, if it starts cranking again, you'll be in good shape.
Crypto currencies have ALL of the defects of fiat currencies with the added defect of not having a powerful government supporting them.dammitgriff wrote: ↑Sat Sep 01, 2018 9:28 pm Well, jjk, I’ve got some really bad news about the historical fate of fiat currencies...
Not a single one has ever been a successful store of wealth.
The U.S. dollar is just about worthless compared to real assets. It only buys 4 cents worth of goods compared to its purchasing power in 1913.
I’m planning on pulling as much pretend wealth out of my 401K as I can and rolling it over to a Roth Gold IRA in about a month. I’d do it now but my company is restructuring our 401K’s and hiring a new company to manage them.
When the next recession hits, I’m hoping my wealth will be safe and sound in a vault outside the U.S. banking system, not tied to the markets and exposed to 50% or greater losses.
I suspect cryptocurrencies will experience a massive inflow of capital as millennial-aged investors abandon the centrally-controlled banks and markets they support.