19 MAY 2021 - Ow

  • 🐕 I am attempting to get the site runnning as fast as possible. If you are experiencing slow page load times, please report it.

Leo Bonhart

Words of truth are not pleasing.
True & Honest Fan
kiwifarms.net
Joined
Dec 7, 2016
1621431406594.png


image.png
 
Bought some $3 Tezos. When the panic was such that I was thinking of selling my most embarrassing coins, the exchanges went down, so I'm all good. :optimistic:
 
The fields of pink are very enjoyable to watch. Good time to buy if you can brave the $300 gas fees.

Edit: If you're really feeling paranoid, wait few days. Some coins are already recovering though.


I am feeling VERY paranoid atm
 
So what triggered the crash this time? Some guy in China trip over a power cord or something? Threat of an actual Tether audit? Witches accidentally sacrifice the wrong goat? Crypto pricing is amazingly esoteric.
It was a perfect storm I think. Fears over Tether, Musk tweeting, the DDoS of shit coins on the Ethereum network, people who had large stacks staring at a massive profit and deciding to take it, the whole shebang.
 
Tangentially related news in light of the date at which this took place (only a day prior).


China bans financial, payment institutions from cryptocurrency business​


China has banned financial institutions and payment companies from providing services related to cryptocurrency transactions, and warned investors against speculative crypto trading.

It was China’s latest attempt to clamp down on what was a burgeoning digital trading market. Under the ban, such institutions, including banks and online payments channels, must not offer clients any service involving cryptocurrency, such as registration, trading, clearing and settlement, three industry bodies said in a joint statement on Tuesday.

“Recently, crypto currency prices have skyrocketed and plummeted, and speculative trading of cryptocurrency has rebounded, seriously infringing on the safety of people’s property and disrupting the normal economic and financial order,” they said in the statement.

China has banned crypto exchanges and initial coin offerings but has not barred individuals from holding cryptocurrencies.

The institutions must not provide saving, trust or pledging services of cryptocurrency, nor issue financial product related to cryptocurrency, the statement also said.

The moves were not Beijing's first moves against digital currency. In 2017, China shut down its local cryptocurrency exchanges, smothering a speculative market that had accounted for 90% of global bitcoin trading.

In June 2019, the People's Bank of China issued a statement saying it would block access to all domestic and foreign cryptocurrency exchanges and Initial Coin Offering websites, aiming to clamp down on all cryptocurrency trading with a ban on foreign exchanges.

The statement also highlighted the risks of cryptocurrency trading, saying virtual currencies "are not supported by real value", their prices are easily manipulated, and trading contracts are not protected by Chinese law.


The three industry bodies are: the National Internet Finance Association of China, the China Banking Association and the Payment and Clearing Association of China.
 
Tangentially related news in light of the date at which this took place (only a day prior).

Lugenpresse at it again, this is not new news.

 
Back