I'm sticking to yard sales.
I'm sticking to yard sales.
Per Ardua ad Astra
Yes. There are exchanges that convert standard currency to bitcoiin and back. They take an exchange fee on any transactions for their service. Much like a stock broker or exchange service.
You can also buy and sell things privately and with a select few businesses that accept bitcoiin.
Additionally, you can mine bitcoin. Essentially setting up one or more powerful computers or servers to act as part of the crypto exchange network and receive a very small percentage of any transaction your equipment processes on behalf of the network.
Last edited by J; 06-01-2017 at 11:32.
--J
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"Praise be to our prophet, John Moses Browning, who hath bestowed upon us the new testament of shooting. Delivered unto us, his disciples, on 29 March 1911 A.D."
Thanks for explaining that ! It really helps me understand what they are talking about which their "investing". I'm sticking with more traditional investments.
http://captaincapitalism.blogspot.com/
Just a bit of salty language
They'll tax you when you convert bitcoin to USD.
https://www.theguardian.com/technolo...rway-oslo-home
Modern liberalism is based on the idea that reality is obligated to conform to one's beliefs because; "I have the right to believe whatever I want".
"Everything the State says is a lie, and everything it has it has stolen.
-Friedrich Nietzsche
"Every time something really bad happens, people cry out for safety, and the government answers by taking rights away from good people."
-Penn Jillette
A World Without Guns <- Great Read!
I have been "invested" in Bitcoin since October 2014 and have ridden quite a ride upward, particularly in the last few months.... Ethereum and Litecoin too, after buying into them more recently (November '16 and February '17, respectively). Ethereum is the one I'm most excited about though as it represents an entirely new platform, not just a cryptocurrency, for digital contracts. It has garnered the attention of some of the largest corporations in the banking and tech industry including Intel, Microsoft, JP Morgan Chase, and dozens more.
I figure why not just let it ride and see where it goes in a few more years... maybe i can retire early?
http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2017-0...chain-alliance
or https://www.forbes.com/forbes/welcom...ww.google.com/ in case you don't believe Zero Hedge.
Last edited by Sawin; 06-05-2017 at 15:15.
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Karl Denninger explains how Digital 'Currencies' Are ALL A Scam
Like any ponzi scheme, some will make money early, but most will lose.
No thanks.
Nevada just passed a LAW that says that block chain transactions (like Bitcoin) may not be taxed or regulated AT ALL by local governments. A bit over my head to explain it accurately, but very interesting stuff going on with this stuff.
LINK
Nevada has passed a pro-blockchain law that recognizes blockchain technology as a type of electronic record for the purposes of the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act and prohibits taxation and regulations regarding the use and implementation of blockchain technology.
The law defines “Blockchain” as an electronic record created by the use of a decentralized method by multiple parties to verify and store a digital record of transactions which is secured by the use of a cryptographic hash of previous transaction information.
It prohibits local governments (board of county commissioners or city council or other governing body of an incorporated city) from imposing any tax or fee on the use of a blockchain by any person or entity; requiring any person or entity to obtain any certificate, license or permit to use a blockchain; or imposing any other requirement relating to the use of a blockchain by any person or entity.
This law follows on the heels of blockchain laws passed by Arizona (giving legal recognition to smart contracts) and Vermont (declaring that blockchain-based digital records will be considered a business record under the Vermont Rules of Evidence).