Re:Wall Street rethinks blockchain projects as euphoria meet...
by hyprCoin on Thursday March 29, 2018 @01:18PM
(#16708861)
There is literally no place to tack on a middleman with nano/btc. Yes it will take some rethinking of how we combat what society conceives as improper use of funds.
Re:Wall Street rethinks blockchain projects as euphoria meet...
by dragonwriter on Thursday March 29, 2018 @01:49PM
(#16709221)
> There is literally no place to tack on a middleman with nano/btc.
BTC is just a widely distributed set of middlemen imposing delays and costs (both mining rewards and transaction fees are costs to everyone holding or using BTC that run from holders/users to miners.)
Re:Wall Street rethinks blockchain projects as euphoria meet...
by s73v3r_ on Thursday March 29, 2018 @01:59PM
(#16709355)
So the people I have to go through to convert my crypto to real money aren't middlemen?
Re:Wall Street rethinks blockchain projects as euphoria meet...
by hyprCoin on Thursday March 29, 2018 @02:14PM
(#16709503)
I plan on only accepting crypto for consulting this year, it filters out clients and I have limited time.
At some point I will exchange to USD to pay whatever I owe in taxes and to pay any vendor that does not take crypto. I imagine if I were an unscrupulous actor I would skip the tax step and avoid vendors that don't accept crypto.
Re:Wall Street rethinks blockchain projects as euphoria meet...
by s73v3r_ on Thursday March 29, 2018 @04:24PM
(#16710726)
Good for you. I have rent to pay, so I need to be paid in USD. That brings us back to my original question: Are the people I have to go through to exchange crypto to USD not middlemen?
Re:Wall Street rethinks blockchain projects as euphoria meet...
by hyprCoin on Sunday April 01, 2018 @03:12PM
(#16729905)
That was an example of how to avoid conversion to 'real money' through spending and accepting only crypto.
That is why it takes time to get approved on coinbase and other exchanges that try to follow the law.