Later kena find out, have to pay tax arrears then will be worse.....hhahahhahahIf it fluctuates - isn't that somewhat risky? And how does one evade tax by buying with bitcoin? If I can evade taxes why not! haha
Only in Malaysia la VR.. dogecoin is already gaining momentum overseas to some extent and people are already using it as currency. Just not as valuable as bitcoin.If most have not heard of it, means not popular.....lol
Well, digital world is like that. I just spoke to a bank staff and if we need to send written instruction to them need to fax, cannot email, mobile and whatever and that also need to register with them. So much for digital world, to many hacking.....:sleep:Only in Malaysia la VR.. dogecoin is already gaining momentum overseas to some extent and people are already using it as currency. Just not as valuable as bitcoin.
The concept of bitcoin is good. A universal currency that can buy things and isn't affected by international currency exchange and to earn it you need to help with complex calculation processing just by parking the coding in your computer.
Only thing bad is bitcoin is hackable so need to use those bitcoin banks. Which is hackable as well which means if you get hacked, your money goes with it.
Bitcoin itself is very secure as you cannot dupe bitcoins in the blockchain. Hacking issues are usually the fault of the broker or banks.Only in Malaysia la VR.. dogecoin is already gaining momentum overseas to some extent and people are already using it as currency. Just not as valuable as bitcoin.
The concept of bitcoin is good. A universal currency that can buy things and isn't affected by international currency exchange and to earn it you need to help with complex calculation processing just by parking the coding in your computer.
Only thing bad is bitcoin is hackable so need to use those bitcoin banks. Which is hackable as well which means if you get hacked, your money goes with it.
Very different concept from bitcoin or ethereumI heard bitcoin is already on the decline. The number of BC being issued is getting lesser and lesser mainly because of data centers and BC farmers using their specialty BC farming equipment just to do all this?
Btw, anyone heard of Dogecoin? Yes Doge as in the dog. HEhehehhee.. concept same as bitcoin
We don't have to mine bitcoins to obtain it bro, we can just buy it from people or brokers. Those miners are actually providing computing power for the entire infrastructure(verifying transactions)of the blockchain to operate. Same thing as gold, we can also MINED for it but i hardly see people actually mining for gold to get it nowdays lol cause that is a total different industry. Well at least the currency is based on supply and demand and not purely affected by political issues in certain countries which is far worst.Means the rich gets richer, the poor gets poorer. Rich can afford bigger main frames, poor fellow cannot do much.....lol
As it is right now, Bitcoin behaves more as a speculative commodity than any real currency.Well at least the currency is based on supply and demand and not purely affected by political issues in certain countries which is far worst.
As it is right now, Bitcoin behaves more as a speculative commodity than any real currency.
At the end of the day, most folks acquire Bitcoins to hold as an investment for its intrinsic value analogous to stocks rather than as a medium of exchange.
This fact is evident at how Bitcoin value rocketed at a meteoric rate since its inception. As for supply, there is only a finite number of BCs out there, so rather than true supply and demand dynamics, BCs are skewed towards demand equation. And it's value is still mentioned relative to a fiat currency, eg. 1 BC = XX US$.....which I find amusing for something that styles itself as a replacement for fiat currency.
It's a novel concept and something which is making Govts and Fed Reserve squirm because of its self-regulated independent streak but its an emerging tech and like any emerging tech, would you stack all your worldly possessions and convert wholly on Bitcoins ?
I'm not making a case for fiat currency either whose real value has become so overextended and diluted, the number printed on a note does not even represent the real reserves in a Govt vault. The last time that a dollar note represented a dollar's worth of real Gold held by the Fed Reserve was way back in Franklin Rossevelt's time.