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Topic: [2014-05-09] The Market Oracle: Bitcoin Price Up Move Might Be Less Bullish Than (Read 829 times)

legendary
Activity: 2408
Merit: 1121

It was  written from a phone Smiley what I said is basicly , banks will be replaced like the horses smith is replaced in the 20th century.
 

I have a full keyboard on my phone, and it doesn't prevent me from typing complete thoughts. I find that excuse to be rather lazy. I get your point about technology replacing older things, though.
legendary
Activity: 3766
Merit: 1217
It was  written from a phone Smiley what I said is basicly , banks will be replaced like the horses smith is replaced in the 20th century.

Well... if banks don't want to die out, then they will have to integrate revolutionary and innovative new ideas such as Bitcoin and improve their reputation in front of the general public.
legendary
Activity: 980
Merit: 1000
CryptoTalk.Org - Get Paid for every Post!

And then banks become obselete. Because
People and campony's no longer need to exchange
And the same with tax supernational offshore exchanges
Will always be there.
Its like the old bbs system it stil exsist but is no longer the defacto
Standard.



Perhaps try that again with actual grammar structure and coherent thought. If you're going to be *THAT* lazy typing a reply, don't bother doing it at all...


It was  written from a phone Smiley what I said is basicly , banks will be replaced like the horses smith is replaced in the 20th century.
 
legendary
Activity: 2408
Merit: 1121

And then banks become obselete. Because
People and campony's no longer need to exchange
And the same with tax supernational offshore exchanges
Will always be there.
Its like the old bbs system it stil exsist but is no longer the defacto
Standard.



Perhaps try that again with actual grammar structure and coherent thought. If you're going to be *THAT* lazy typing a reply, don't bother doing it at all...
legendary
Activity: 980
Merit: 1000
CryptoTalk.Org - Get Paid for every Post!
First, the article doesn't live up to the tagline - there is no long-term trend discussion, just Daily trend analysis.

Second, the point that banks are "studying Bitcoin" somehow casually implies that they'll come up with their own game-changing competitor/alternative is a bit of a stretch. I'm sure the movie studios and the RIAA/MPAA have "studied bittorrent" and wanted to compete, but so far haven't come up with any idea that could prevent the bleeding from their decades-old distribution systems being trumped by decentralized technologies.

The same with Bitcoin. Even if banks manage in some capacity to internalize the concept for some tokenized transfer system, it doesn't do anything about the external threat to their business of simply being a middle-man to transactions. If they can't be flexible enough to compete, and given the extremely low fee-structure of Bitcoin it seems highly unlikely, they'll have to make some rather hard and painful choices about the types of business they involve themselves in.

In short, Bitcoin is competition, it isn't going away, and banks can study it all they want - in the end all that matters is if they learn anything from it. Personally I doubt they'll have the foresight to adapt, and most likely will flounder in indecision until the segments of their business that relies on transferring money start to push into the red enough for them to contemplate drastic defensive measures.

And then banks become obselete. Because
People and campony's no longer need to exchange
And the same with tax supernational offshore exchanges
Will always be there.
Its like the old bbs system it stil exsist but is no longer the defacto
Standard.

legendary
Activity: 2408
Merit: 1121
First, the article doesn't live up to the tagline - there is no long-term trend discussion, just Daily trend analysis.

Second, the point that banks are "studying Bitcoin" somehow casually implies that they'll come up with their own game-changing competitor/alternative is a bit of a stretch. I'm sure the movie studios and the RIAA/MPAA have "studied bittorrent" and wanted to compete, but so far haven't come up with any idea that could prevent the bleeding from their decades-old distribution systems being trumped by decentralized technologies.

The same with Bitcoin. Even if banks manage in some capacity to internalize the concept for some tokenized transfer system, it doesn't do anything about the external threat to their business of simply being a middle-man to transactions. If they can't be flexible enough to compete, and given the extremely low fee-structure of Bitcoin it seems highly unlikely, they'll have to make some rather hard and painful choices about the types of business they involve themselves in.

In short, Bitcoin is competition, it isn't going away, and banks can study it all they want - in the end all that matters is if they learn anything from it. Personally I doubt they'll have the foresight to adapt, and most likely will flounder in indecision until the segments of their business that relies on transferring money start to push into the red enough for them to contemplate drastic defensive measures.
legendary
Activity: 3766
Merit: 1217
Bitcoin Price Up Move Might Be Less Bullish Than You Think

http://www.marketoracle.co.uk/Article45531.html

Quote
Bitcoin is sometimes viewed as a highly disruptive innovation with the potential to change the payment system. While it surely provides a lot of opportunities, it doesn’t necessarily mean that it will cut the banks out of the system. Bloomberg posted a piece yesterday in which it argues that the very banks that would feel any kind of threat from Bitcoin are currently studying the innovative nature of Bitcoin to possibly come up with their own kinds of seamless payment systems:
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