Quote:
Originally Posted by Jsmith27
its better at sending money overseas than western union or any of those things like paypal. you cant just have your bitcoin accoutn shut off like paypal can do to you
you can use it just like money at plenty of stores, like overstock. so rather than holding USD that you know will go down, you can hold bitc and use it the same way, even if holding it, its gains value, sometimes you have to spend money on...
That's exactly what is coming next, when those notes we were discussing the other day become a reality by June '20 in the 38 countries that are members of the accord. Every wallet service will have to register and every wallet owner will have to register as well (no this is not the same as kyc, its a step or two beyond). If you are using the wallet for anything other than a one off purchase, even as an individual, you will also have to register as a "virtual asset service provider" anywhere you send crypto, which is akin to a paypal business account. If you want to send crypto to another service provider, like from one wallet to another, both wallets or whatever services you use will have to share info about the transaction including aml kyc profiles. That just scrapes the surface and doesn't account for the remaining rules being introduced now, and still those practically destroy the fundamentals on their own. When you cannot grasp what that means for the demand of these ****coins, you are lost at sea.