Good quote.
There is a youtube video that discusses this a bit, I believe. It was a symposium at Stanford with a panel containing Fred Ehrsam, the co-founder of Coinbase, a lawyer, a CIA guy and a selection of some other characters. The input from the CIA guy and the lawyer on this developing blockchain technology is what you might expect from a caveman discussing the intricacies of the physics of rocket science. However, no offense to those gentlemen as they are probably acclaimed experts in their fields.
It is a new age and a new world. This technology is breathtaking and groundbreaking. The future of bitcoin may be uncertain, but the staying power of this technology will not be denied.
I have 2 wallets in my multibit program. One wallet is used to download from coinbase.com. I then send the BTC to my 2nd wallet. I use that wallet to upload to BTC gambling sites.
Yes, it would be possible for coinbase.com to trace my BTC flow but I haven't had any problems with them. I've only had maybe 5 deposits to BTC books.
This may be a simple question, but I thought I'd put this out there. I'm new to this. The price volatility of BTC is quite appealing. For those who trade in this violent movement climate on BTC fluctuations, how do you go about it? What, how, where?
Further, can you get at this in some way by using a traditional online account such as Scottrade?
On the 13th, down 15%.
On the 14th, down 21%.
On the 15th, up 18%.
The daily range is like a wild woman being unleashed into a shopping mall. Top that off by amplifying it with margin, and you're looking at some great excitement!
Further, can you get at this in some way by using a traditional online account such as Scottrade?
On the 13th, down 15%.
On the 14th, down 21%.
On the 15th, up 18%.
The daily range is like a wild woman being unleashed into a shopping mall. Top that off by amplifying it with margin, and you're looking at some great excitement!
Interesting, Raiders. Thanks for the information.
The more I think about it, I'd have to guess that Coinbase wouldn't go
as far as tracing transactions that are out the door. Kind of like if you go into a restaurant and the hostess says to you, "Hey, where are you bringing that cash from? I don't know if we can accept it?"
The more I think about it, I'd have to guess that Coinbase wouldn't go
as far as tracing transactions that are out the door. Kind of like if you go into a restaurant and the hostess says to you, "Hey, where are you bringing that cash from? I don't know if we can accept it?"
