Bitcoin has topped.

Do you think bull(crap) trend is over in Bitcoin?

  • Yes

    Votes: 18 60.0%
  • No

    Votes: 4 13.3%
  • Don't know

    Votes: 8 26.7%

  • Total voters
    30
  • Poll closed .
BTW posted elsewhere recently (maybe here too?):-
BTCDrop.png
 
Of course, anyone who thinks the US will allow unregulated cryptos and the criminal potential that comes with it is completely deluded. The US will issue a centralized digital currency that is 100% backed by the US dollar initially and then later by the same faith in the US government as fiat is. No other alternative currencies will be allowed. This is a total no-brainer, the only thing that surprises me is how slow the US is knowing full well it is head-on competing with the dragon in the East.

 
Of course, anyone who thinks the US will allow unregulated cryptos and the criminal potential that comes with it is completely deluded. The US will issue a centralized digital currency that is 100% backed by the US dollar initially and then later by the same faith in the US government as fiat is. No other alternative currencies will be allowed. This is a total no-brainer, the only thing that surprises me is how slow the US is knowing full well it is head-on competing with the dragon in the East.
Maybe US is clever, awaiting China system strategy and methods, then introduce a Western version which competes with better /safer features.
 
Of course, anyone who thinks the US will allow unregulated cryptos and the criminal potential that comes with it is completely deluded. The US will issue a centralized digital currency that is 100% backed by the US dollar initially and then later by the same faith in the US government as fiat is. No other alternative currencies will be allowed. This is a total no-brainer, the only thing that surprises me is how slow the US is knowing full well it is head-on competing with the dragon in the East.

Did you miss the part that crypto assets are defined by the IRS as property?
 
Did you miss the part that crypto assets are defined by the IRS as property?

It is not because it is defined as property that it will stay like that for ever. It was important for the IRS to find a (quick) way to tax the profits. The easiest way was to define it as property. The holders are proud as they think they have now "property", and the IRS is happy as all discussions about why and how it will be taxed are solved. No risk for procedures in Court.
If tomorrow the IRS would realize that it was a mistake, or that they found a better (read higher) way to tax it they will call it something else.
 
To me Bitcoin is mostly a speculative phenomenon. I'm sure a lot of people who bought it just see it as a chance to get rich quick (and obviously many have). A bit like the lottery but with much better odds.

This may explain why price action is more like a penny stock than something with a market cap of $1 trillion.

I did consider buying some in early 2019, when it was $4k, but didn't go through with it. I try not to dwell on that. :(
 
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