Is crypto currency...

Guess I'm the only one here who has not sold all my BTC yet. Should I actually do it, guys? I've never been too deep into crypto. I've just invested a part of my savings in it, you know. So all I do about it is check this https://www.moonbitcoins.com/dashboard and some news and analysts' opinions about crypto and BTC's growth. Btw, they say it will go up and cost about $70k by the end of 2023. Do you guys believe it? I'd like to know what you think about it. Just wanna make sure I'm not a fool that I've not sold it all.
 
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The topic of cryptocurrency is undoubtedly intriguing and sparks diverse opinions among people. Some view it as a promising financial innovation, while others approach it with caution due to its volatile nature. If you're interested in learning more about crypto, you can explore reputable sources like https://www.vpesports.com/betting/stake, where you can find valuable insights and information. It's essential to stay informed and research thoroughly before making any investment decisions. Remember, like any investment, there are risks involved, so understanding the risks and potential rewards is crucial. Stay informed, make informed choices, and be responsible with your financial decisions.
 
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This is like clockwork. Stay poor you guys, I guess :hys:
btc chart.jpg
 
Not financial advice.

But for you hollow heads here's what should happen. The BTC bull run will start Dec 2023, and end Dec 2025 we should see BTC well over 100K

Q: Why is this so god damn predictable?
A: Because of the halving events. Look at those red lines labeled Halving #1, #2, #3, #4

Q: What is the halving?
A: This is when the mining block rewards are cut in half.

Q: So if the mining rewards are cut in half, does the mean the supply of newly minted coins are cut in half, causing a low supply driving the cost up?
A: Now you're getting it (y)
 
sync
August 30, 2023 10:42 am


Reply to sync
Meanwhile, the looting is out of control
Crypto Custodian Prime Trust Files for Bankruptcy ProtectionThe firm has a shortfall of millions of dollars of customer funds
https://archive.is/iBhJT#selection-163.5-167.65
How to steal almost $100 Million: Prime Trust Goes Bust










Mike Robinson
August 30, 2023 11:01 am



Folks, it bears repeating: “Crypto” is not(!) legal tender!” It is a barter system. (And, as such, it is actually illegal to imply that it is “currency” or “coin.”)
“Barter” Is Legal. (In fact, some tightly-vertical industries routinely use barter to save money.) But the “value” of the barter token – whatever that “token” may be – is only what the participants agree that it is at the instant of exchange.
Unlike “legal tender,” no one else is obligated to accept it in payment of a debt. And, “theft of a barter token” is not legally the same as “theft of legal tender.” (It may be “an intentional tort,” but it is a lesser crime.)
Example: “to me, the value of your barter token is zero.” That is my prerogative. You must pay me in cash.
I personally have always believed that participants in these “crypto” schemes place far too much trust: in the exotic technology, in each other, and especially in “the exchanges.” (Which ought to be the transparently-obvious “catastrophic failure point” of the entire contraption.) All that I can say about it is that “P. T. Barnum comes to mind.”







🤷‍♂️
 
ccn said:
sync
August 30, 2023 10:42 am


Reply to sync
Meanwhile, the looting is out of control
Crypto Custodian Prime Trust Files for Bankruptcy ProtectionThe firm has a shortfall of millions of dollars of customer funds
https://archive.is/iBhJT#selection-163.5-167.65
How to steal almost $100 Million: Prime Trust Goes Bust










Mike Robinson
August 30, 2023 11:01 am



Folks, it bears repeating: “Crypto” is not(!) legal tender!” It is a barter system. (And, as such, it is actually illegal to imply that it is “currency” or “coin.”)
“Barter” Is Legal. (In fact, some tightly-vertical industries routinely use barter to save money.) But the “value” of the barter token – whatever that “token” may be – is only what the participants agree that it is at the instant of exchange.
Unlike “legal tender,” no one else is obligated to accept it in payment of a debt. And, “theft of a barter token” is not legally the same as “theft of legal tender.” (It may be “an intentional tort,” but it is a lesser crime.)
Example: “to me, the value of your barter token is zero.” That is my prerogative. You must pay me in cash.
I personally have always believed that participants in these “crypto” schemes place far too much trust: in the exotic technology, in each other, and especially in “the exchanges.” (Which ought to be the transparently-obvious “catastrophic failure point” of the entire contraption.) All that I can say about it is that “P. T. Barnum comes to mind.”







🤷‍♂️
Click to expand...
IMG_0083.jpeg
 
ccn said:
sync
August 30, 2023 10:42 am


Reply to sync
Meanwhile, the looting is out of control
Crypto Custodian Prime Trust Files for Bankruptcy ProtectionThe firm has a shortfall of millions of dollars of customer funds
https://archive.is/iBhJT#selection-163.5-167.65
How to steal almost $100 Million: Prime Trust Goes Bust










Mike Robinson
August 30, 2023 11:01 am



Folks, it bears repeating: “Crypto” is not(!) legal tender!” It is a barter system. (And, as such, it is actually illegal to imply that it is “currency” or “coin.”)
“Barter” Is Legal. (In fact, some tightly-vertical industries routinely use barter to save money.) But the “value” of the barter token – whatever that “token” may be – is only what the participants agree that it is at the instant of exchange.
Unlike “legal tender,” no one else is obligated to accept it in payment of a debt. And, “theft of a barter token” is not legally the same as “theft of legal tender.” (It may be “an intentional tort,” but it is a lesser crime.)
Example: “to me, the value of your barter token is zero.” That is my prerogative. You must pay me in cash.
I personally have always believed that participants in these “crypto” schemes place far too much trust: in the exotic technology, in each other, and especially in “the exchanges.” (Which ought to be the transparently-obvious “catastrophic failure point” of the entire contraption.) All that I can say about it is that “P. T. Barnum comes to mind.”







🤷‍♂️
Click to expand...
GREAT CCN! (y)
 
ccn said:
sync
August 30, 2023 10:42 am


Reply to sync
Meanwhile, the looting is out of control
Crypto Custodian Prime Trust Files for Bankruptcy ProtectionThe firm has a shortfall of millions of dollars of customer funds
https://archive.is/iBhJT#selection-163.5-167.65
How to steal almost $100 Million: Prime Trust Goes Bust










Mike Robinson
August 30, 2023 11:01 am



Folks, it bears repeating: “Crypto” is not(!) legal tender!” It is a barter system. (And, as such, it is actually illegal to imply that it is “currency” or “coin.”)
“Barter” Is Legal. (In fact, some tightly-vertical industries routinely use barter to save money.) But the “value” of the barter token – whatever that “token” may be – is only what the participants agree that it is at the instant of exchange.
Unlike “legal tender,” no one else is obligated to accept it in payment of a debt. And, “theft of a barter token” is not legally the same as “theft of legal tender.” (It may be “an intentional tort,” but it is a lesser crime.)
Example: “to me, the value of your barter token is zero.” That is my prerogative. You must pay me in cash.
I personally have always believed that participants in these “crypto” schemes place far too much trust: in the exotic technology, in each other, and especially in “the exchanges.” (Which ought to be the transparently-obvious “catastrophic failure point” of the entire contraption.) All that I can say about it is that “P. T. Barnum comes to mind.”







🤷‍♂️
Click to expand...

Wow!

👍😑
 
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