Topic: China cracking down on money transfer (Read 2099 times)
I agree all the restrictions incrementally being added to regulation is going to set of many red flags. Especially with those that have a significant amount of money in places like China. Obviously this will give those that are paying attention to at least think of how they would go about moving their money out and then they would likely learn of Bitcoin.
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It's Money 2.0| It’s gold for nerds | It's Bitcoin
This will likely give people in China a greater incentive to hold and use bitcoin for a larger percentage of their purchases.
Fears of tough action by Beijing following allegation BOC launders money.
This isn't specifically about Bitcoin, but it's a strong indication that China is not going to loosen exchange controls. It's going to tighten them. "Hurun Report's survey of China's richest people, the percentage of super-rich individuals wanting to emigrate, or who had already done so, hit 64 per cent this year, up from 60 per cent last year." The government of China is determined to keep their super-rich from taking their money with them when they leave.
This has mixed implications for Bitcoin. Legal Bitcoin operations in China are less likely, while illegal ones are more likely.
This isn't specifically about Bitcoin, but it's a strong indication that China is not going to loosen exchange controls. It's going to tighten them. "Hurun Report's survey of China's richest people, the percentage of super-rich individuals wanting to emigrate, or who had already done so, hit 64 per cent this year, up from 60 per cent last year." The government of China is determined to keep their super-rich from taking their money with them when they leave.
This has mixed implications for Bitcoin. Legal Bitcoin operations in China are less likely, while illegal ones are more likely.
"Illegal" in China?
Who gives a shit what is illegal in that Communist, corruption-ridden Worker's Paradise?
Fears of tough action by Beijing following allegation BOC launders money.
This isn't specifically about Bitcoin, but it's a strong indication that China is not going to loosen exchange controls. It's going to tighten them. "Hurun Report's survey of China's richest people, the percentage of super-rich individuals wanting to emigrate, or who had already done so, hit 64 per cent this year, up from 60 per cent last year." The government of China is determined to keep their super-rich from taking their money with them when they leave.
This has mixed implications for Bitcoin. Legal Bitcoin operations in China are less likely, while illegal ones are more likely.
This isn't specifically about Bitcoin, but it's a strong indication that China is not going to loosen exchange controls. It's going to tighten them. "Hurun Report's survey of China's richest people, the percentage of super-rich individuals wanting to emigrate, or who had already done so, hit 64 per cent this year, up from 60 per cent last year." The government of China is determined to keep their super-rich from taking their money with them when they leave.
This has mixed implications for Bitcoin. Legal Bitcoin operations in China are less likely, while illegal ones are more likely.
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