Pages:
Author

Topic: Cryptocurrency regulation? (Read 21690 times)

brand new
Activity: 0
Merit: 0
March 06, 2019, 06:40:37 PM
The rules vary from country to country. For example, in North Korea, the use of the Internet is a criminal offense for mining, and a country like China is a maker of miner devices.
full member
Activity: 938
Merit: 137
April 25, 2019, 01:14:21 PM
No doubt about the future of fiat money: it's gonna be replaced by cryptocurrencies.
But does virtual money need a REGULATOR?
There is no doubt that the national money of states will exist as long as the states themselves exist. Also, cryptocurrency can not force out cash. Only the governments of specific states can decide to abandon their paper money. However, non-cash forms of national payments will always exist. Cryptocurrency actually cannot have a significant impact on the national money of the states, they will exist in parallel with each other and complement the capabilities of each other.
hero member
Activity: 2814
Merit: 576
April 25, 2019, 10:23:33 AM
At some extent, it required if we considered cryptocurrency as a long-run player then regulation might be needed Smiley
It will be a long run player, the government will evaluate the entire market to measure how big the adoption of crypto is and then they make a decision whether to start regulating it or wait for a bit.

This market is a billion dollar market already and I think it calls for a regulation already, scams in the market will be minimize once regulation will take place, at the start I don't agree with regulation as it might compromise our privacy but due to rampant scamming in ICO, it's needed to be done now and I fully support it.
full member
Activity: 344
Merit: 107
March 22, 2019, 03:39:13 PM
The concept of cryptocurrencies is based on trust. If it is fully implemented in all aspects, there is trust within the community and technical solutions applied to provide the security of network, then there will be no need for centralised control.

Got your point. But what about security? I constantly hear about hackers who steel tons of investor's money...

And goverment won't give up its influence easily. USA, Canada and some european countries tend to establish their rules on cryptocurrencies.
Several countries adopted cryptocurrency but those countries people 100% secured in crypto? I mean they will never be hacked or steal money by hackers? I think one one can't be safe in here, highly risked in cryptocurrency that's why beginners mind exist negative hype.
full member
Activity: 2296
Merit: 225
#SWGT PRE-SALE IS LIVE
March 22, 2019, 03:21:37 PM
No doubt about the future of fiat money: it's gonna be replaced by cryptocurrencies.
But does virtual money need a REGULATOR?
There is no doubt that the national paper money of the states will remain in the near and distant future. Cryptocurrency, especially decentralized, can never replace the national money of the states. It is not intended for this and is not capable of it. States will never refuse to use their national money, because they are a reflection of the state’s economy and interact with the economy. Cryptocurrency in general can not be tied to any state economy.
Agree, I also think that fiat will never be replaced because the government will always manage fiat to exist. but regulation does not mean crypto will replace fiat right? regulations are made so that crypto is free to use without any restrictions and I think it will be applied in the future

Of course, the regulation of cryptocurrency does not mean at all that it will replace the national money of the states. Regulation of cryptocurrency is inevitable and necessary and, as a rule, it means determining the official status of cryptocurrency, establishing the order and conditions of its circulation within the state and solving the issue of taxation of this type of activity.
I also agree that cryptocurrency will not replace fiat with itself, it is simply not capable of it. It will go along with other types of ordinary currencies and they will complement each other's capabilities.
member
Activity: 112
Merit: 24
https://coingate.com
March 19, 2019, 07:50:37 AM
Cryptocurrency regulations are getting there slowly, but steadily. For example, the European Parliament adopted the 5th AML Directive which will soon go into force and redefine how cryptocurrency-related companies in Europe will have to mitigate the risks associated with terrorism financing, money laundering, human trafficking and so on. It means that exchanges, crypto brokerages and similar companies will now have to use blockchain forensics tools and perform more extensive due diligence on their customers.

In a way, it legitimizes cryptocurrencies in the eyes of governments, creating a legal basis on how cryptocurrencies should be perceived and treated in Europe as they gain more and more traction, meaning it won’t be that easy to exploit crypto-related services to perform illicit activities or, more importantly, exchange crypto to fiat anonymously. We also have in-depth blog post regarding regulations in crypto: https://blog.coingate.com/2019/02/aml-compliance-bitcoin-adoption/
member
Activity: 315
Merit: 12
March 16, 2019, 02:31:18 AM
I doubt if cryptocurrency will replace fiat but these two will instead coexist in the years to come. Most of the fiat used today by every country are their national currency and it is considered one of the important symbol of evey nation. Regulation might only imposed on cryptocurrency exchanges that are centralized and I think it is not possible to regulate cryptocurrency because they are decentralized and can't be controlled.
Cryptocurrency is very difficult to be controlled by the state so it is alleged to be a hiding place for criminal money, such as money laundering and drug trafficking.
This is inseparable from the anonymous factor possessed by cryptocurrency, so many governments prohibit it from being used in their country. The regulation to regulate cryptocurrency must be an option that must be run if it will legalize crypto, so that there are benefits that can be taken by the government.
full member
Activity: 1092
Merit: 117
March 15, 2019, 11:57:16 PM
No doubt about the future of fiat money: it's gonna be replaced by cryptocurrencies.
But does virtual money need a REGULATOR?
No, cryptocurrencies don't need a regulator and I am sure people are not expecting to see that since they are using cryptocurrencies especially because they want to get rip of all the manipulation of governments over the economy and banks.
member
Activity: 461
Merit: 17
🔰FERRUM NETWORK🔰
March 12, 2019, 12:59:21 AM
I doubt if cryptocurrency will replace fiat but these two will instead coexist in the years to come. Most of the fiat used today by every country are their national currency and it is considered one of the important symbol of evey nation. Regulation might only imposed on cryptocurrency exchanges that are centralized and I think it is not possible to regulate cryptocurrency because they are decentralized and can't be controlled.
Cryptocurrency was created to  digital transactions, where the way it works is peer to peer so that it does not go through third parties even though it is under government control like the central bank.
This transaction process is very fast, precise and safe. That is on the one hand in theory. But in practice there are many problems, such as bitcoin theft, fraud, even misused for criminal acts.
Therefore, in due course the cryptocurrency will be regulated by each country so that it is not too detrimental if there is a problem. Because something happened on the internet, the government cannot control it.
full member
Activity: 2296
Merit: 225
#SWGT PRE-SALE IS LIVE
March 07, 2019, 03:52:33 PM
No doubt about the future of fiat money: it's gonna be replaced by cryptocurrencies.
But does virtual money need a REGULATOR?
No, the cryptocurrency is simply not capable of replacing the national money of the states. Individual citizens can completely switch to the use of cryptocurrency, if they have it, of course. However, no state will ever give up their national money in favor of a decentralized cryptocurrency. This will quickly lead to the unbalancing of the economy of any strong state, since the decentralized cryptocurrency actually has no relationship with the economy of any state.
When there will be a single world government on Earth, only then fiat can be replaced with a cryptocurrency, and that, subject to the availability of a certain level of technical progress and a high level of incomes of citizens.
full member
Activity: 2044
Merit: 180
Chainjoes.com
March 06, 2019, 01:02:35 AM
No doubt about the future of fiat money: it's gonna be replaced by cryptocurrencies.
But does virtual money need a REGULATOR?
No, cryptocurrency is not able to replace fiat. National money of the states will continue to exist for a long time in the foreseeable future. In any case, no state will ever give up its national money. And the population of different countries is not as fast and not as massive as many people think, they will switch to the use of cryptocurrency. So far, as long as there are states with conflicting interests on our planet, until then there will be national money.
member
Activity: 315
Merit: 12
March 01, 2019, 11:28:28 PM
I doubt if cryptocurrency will replace fiat but these two will instead coexist in the years to come. Most of the fiat used today by every country are their national currency and it is considered one of the important symbol of evey nation. Regulation might only imposed on cryptocurrency exchanges that are centralized and I think it is not possible to regulate cryptocurrency because they are decentralized and can't be controlled.
I believe that the rule is the fairest referee, meaning that with regulations, all activities that are outside the regulation are not true, aka illegal.
Likewise with cryptocurrency, there must be regulations followed by the owner to carry out trading and investment so that the country where the activity is carried out can carry out monitoring with the aim of protecting citizens or the state to obtain income such as taxes.
sr. member
Activity: 826
Merit: 256
February 27, 2019, 08:49:23 AM
No doubt about the future of fiat money: it's gonna be replaced by cryptocurrencies.
But does virtual money need a REGULATOR?

I believe that fiat can't easily replace by cryptocurrency and majority of the countries will not going to welcome that idea. Every country has their own national currency which one of the important symbols in their country. The aim of regulation is to give protection to the people against the illegal use of cryptocurrency and this seem to be inevitable because a group of nations called G20 are determined to impost regulation in the near future.
full member
Activity: 490
Merit: 100
February 24, 2019, 01:41:21 AM
No doubt about the future of fiat money: it's gonna be replaced by cryptocurrencies.
But does virtual money need a REGULATOR?


Replace is not the exact word but crypto will totally dominate the fiat and I am imagining a new world where people get discrimination when they use fiat money when 90% transact cashless. And about the regulation thing, yes we need it because have you ever found new systems without order?
member
Activity: 315
Merit: 12
February 23, 2019, 03:23:35 AM
I doubt if cryptocurrency will replace fiat but these two will instead coexist in the years to come. Most of the fiat used today by every country are their national currency and it is considered one of the important symbol of evey nation. Regulation might only imposed on cryptocurrency exchanges that are centralized and I think it is not possible to regulate cryptocurrency because they are decentralized and can't be controlled.
Cryptocurrency in the future will be an important currency because it can unite the world currency digitally. Therefore no one claims that crypto belongs to a country. Only regulations in each country may differ depending on the situation and conditions in the country.
It is possible in certain countries to apply only in the tourism zone or business zone, but in other countries it applies to the entire country. So the situation and conditions can be different, but in principle cryptocurrency is not something that is prohibited.
member
Activity: 218
Merit: 16
January 19, 2019, 10:22:45 AM
No doubt about the future of fiat money: it's gonna be replaced by cryptocurrencies.
But does virtual money need a REGULATOR?
Lol nothing will replaced by something thats for sure and even if the mass adoptions of cryptocurrency still the fiat will remain for some optional uses.crypto and fiat will have their own function in future but the regulation must be implemented for this not to be abused by bad elements specially when time comes that this can be use in simple transactions like groceries or something useful for daily consumption
Of course, fiat will stay with us. Unfortunately, crypto community has no such power as governments. But Bitcoin could be the next significant asset like gold.
sr. member
Activity: 826
Merit: 265
January 19, 2019, 08:00:58 AM
No doubt about the future of fiat money: it's gonna be replaced by cryptocurrencies.
But does virtual money need a REGULATOR?
Lol nothing will replaced by something thats for sure and even if the mass adoptions of cryptocurrency still the fiat will remain for some optional uses.crypto and fiat will have their own function in future but the regulation must be implemented for this not to be abused by bad elements specially when time comes that this can be use in simple transactions like groceries or something useful for daily consumption
legendary
Activity: 1372
Merit: 1008
January 19, 2019, 12:17:25 AM
No doubt about the future of fiat money: it's gonna be replaced by cryptocurrencies.
But does virtual money need a REGULATOR?
There is no doubt that the national paper money of the states will remain in the near and distant future. Cryptocurrency, especially decentralized, can never replace the national money of the states. It is not intended for this and is not capable of it. States will never refuse to use their national money, because they are a reflection of the state’s economy and interact with the economy. Cryptocurrency in general can not be tied to any state economy.
Agree, I also think that fiat will never be replaced because the government will always manage fiat to exist. but regulation does not mean crypto will replace fiat right? regulations are made so that crypto is free to use without any restrictions and I think it will be applied in the future
full member
Activity: 854
Merit: 104
January 17, 2019, 02:31:29 PM
No doubt about the future of fiat money: it's gonna be replaced by cryptocurrencies.
But does virtual money need a REGULATOR?
There is no doubt that the national paper money of the states will remain in the near and distant future. Cryptocurrency, especially decentralized, can never replace the national money of the states. It is not intended for this and is not capable of it. States will never refuse to use their national money, because they are a reflection of the state’s economy and interact with the economy. Cryptocurrency in general can not be tied to any state economy.
full member
Activity: 1638
Merit: 122
January 11, 2019, 07:56:29 PM
It would be good if all countries recognize Bitcoin as a full asset, I think the price would increase and there would be no such feud, and less people would use Bitcoin for bad purposes.

agree, if all countries legalize crypto, it will have a very good effect on crypto, so crypto is more attractive to be an investment so that more investors will join crypto. so crypto will become more stable and possible to replace fiat.

crypto is already attractive but many people are still doubting . in terms of stability i dont think that can happen  .  its also imposible for them to replace fiats  .


No doubt about the future of fiat money: it's gonna be replaced by cryptocurrencies.
But does virtual money need a REGULATOR?

if crypto will usually replace money, then they will need control so that fraudsters do not use them

the question is , will it be controllable ?  and besides fiats wont be replaced anyway  .  fraudsters do also use fiats and any other currency/payment method aside from crypto
Pages:
Jump to: