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Topic: How are your governments reacting to Bitcoin? - page 12. (Read 1527 times)

full member
Activity: 221
Merit: 100
this is exactly what I experienced in my country. the government only allows bitcoin to become an asset and not as a means of payment, if known someone has made a payment transaction with bitcoin, then the person will be ensnared by law. so right now, I can not do much with the bitcoin I currently have.
member
Activity: 364
Merit: 10
The government is going to tax bitcoin, but so far this law has not entered into force, which means it has not yet been officially recognized.
newbie
Activity: 38
Merit: 0
I appreciate their effort of raising awareness by not accepting btcs and atleast they didn't ban it totally isn't it?
full member
Activity: 770
Merit: 102
In my country, Indonesia; bitcoin is growing fast and rapidly but it has not been accepted formally or legalized.It is also not prohibited.It is still in grey area.The government only announced or informed to public that bitcoin is not a currency, not a legal tender and high risk, can not be used as payment instrument. All risk incurred will become bitcoin holder's responsibility or investors. But bitcoin can be owned and exchanged into local currency.
legendary
Activity: 1862
Merit: 1015
They still not believe in bitcoin because they believe that bitcoin can be use for criminal attempt meanwhile my government still struggling against corruptor !
And yes.. they afraid if my government legalize bitcoin, the corruptor will take the advantage for using bitcoin as their alternate transaction
full member
Activity: 462
Merit: 100
Hello there... I am from India, and Bitcoin is still in the grey area here. It is not legal, but it has not been declared illegal either. But the government has explicitly stated that Bitcoin is not recognized as a legal currency here.

The government is still working on deciding a framework for it, but we have absolutely no idea about what its verdict will be. So, people here are trading in Bitcoin for short-term gains. Make hay while the sun shines!

How are your governments reacting to Bitcoin and what's its position in your country?

Kind of in a gray area as well. Our government doesn't really react well since bitcoins can affect the economic system of our country. You can't just take money out of nothing. You can't trade cash for something that has no value at all and only the mass had made a price out of it.
member
Activity: 490
Merit: 10
Hello there... I am from India, and Bitcoin is still in the grey area here. It is not legal, but it has not been declared illegal either. But the government has explicitly stated that Bitcoin is not recognized as a legal currency here.

The government is still working on deciding a framework for it, but we have absolutely no idea about what its verdict will be. So, people here are trading in Bitcoin for short-term gains. Make hay while the sun shines!

How are your governments reacting to Bitcoin and what's its position in your country?

I am from Indonesia, the government in Indonesia states, bitcoin far from the economic and security principles. So it is not exactly considered as a means of payment. not ad legality bitcoin in indonesia
sr. member
Activity: 523
Merit: 285
Our government is trying to understand bitcoin like a villager who sees spaceship. They don't know what it is so they're scared of it. They're trying to understand how they take our money from our pockets!
full member
Activity: 700
Merit: 101
my country's government's reaction to bitcoin
my state finance minister immediately banned the use of bitcoin in my country for various reasons
but at the moment they will review the use of virtual currency in my country
newbie
Activity: 42
Merit: 0
Bitcoins are still not a legal tender and government have been issuing warning regarding bitcoins investment. However, there are a few bitcoin kiosk for buying and selling of bitcoins. Few places do accept bitcoins but are still not commonly used as payment.
full member
Activity: 314
Merit: 105
Hello there... I am from India, and Bitcoin is still in the grey area here. It is not legal, but it has not been declared illegal either. But the government has explicitly stated that Bitcoin is not recognized as a legal currency here.

The government is still working on deciding a framework for it, but we have absolutely no idea about what its verdict will be. So, people here are trading in Bitcoin for short-term gains. Make hay while the sun shines!

How are your governments reacting to Bitcoin and what's its position in your country?
Im form philippines, in my country they are many people who is using bitcoin and our govenrment is aware to it and they are not against to it, but just make sure that they earning bitcoin in legal way.
member
Activity: 602
Merit: 10
In my owned country bitcoin is not quitly known but sometimes it is aired in some big television network. As far as i know our government has no any bad or good stand about bitcoin. But the is it is acceptable because if not it has be banned but never. As of now it is not legalized nor never illegal  as far as i know.
member
Activity: 169
Merit: 10
I'm from Philippines and i'm so very shocked last year 2017 that the concept of bitcoin was released through news.  I think that was the very first time it was broadcast aside from social media.  The government banking association's side also showed there. Actually there is no negative comments from the government but sadly it is like it is not recognized. But they so happy about the investments growth concept in bitcoin.
sr. member
Activity: 1652
Merit: 262
in my country, the government has not provided regulation on bitcoin. they are afraid of bitcoin fluctuations that are considered risky and dangerous for investment.
full member
Activity: 263
Merit: 102
Hello there... I am from India, and Bitcoin is still in the grey area here. It is not legal, but it has not been declared illegal either. But the government has explicitly stated that Bitcoin is not recognized as a legal currency here.

The government is still working on deciding a framework for it, but we have absolutely no idea about what its verdict will be. So, people here are trading in Bitcoin for short-term gains. Make hay while the sun shines!

How are your governments reacting to Bitcoin and what's its position in your country?
Im from philippines, in our government they are aware in bitcoin and they are not against to it, but just make sure that the bitcoin users is earning their bitcoin in legal way.
asu
legendary
Activity: 1302
Merit: 1136
In our government they are not aware of bitcoin. So its not that legalized in our company but its not prohibited.  But if they found out about digital cyrpto currency they will love it more. Bitcoin for me is just a fast and smooth transactions since its digiyal and secure it cant be stolen from you . Bitcoin had a minimal transaction fee
newbie
Activity: 42
Merit: 0
Lithuanian government and business people supports Bitcoin tendencies, we even opened a blockchain centre in a capital city Vilnius.
Our people are modern and smart, we have IT and Crypto market professionals.  
We're creating promising ICO's projects and it opens new opportunities for our country.
newbie
Activity: 27
Merit: 0
India stands their comments on crypto on the same page. It doesnt say yes or no. I believe this will end up with collecting more tax those who are involving crypto
member
Activity: 146
Merit: 10
In my country bitcoin is not also legalized but the BSP reminded that beware of chosing the site you could joining  to avoid scammers. There is also a different pawnshop where you can cash out money from the bitcoin wallet. Our government does not legalized yet bitcoin but they are not considering bitcoin is prohibited.
newbie
Activity: 238
Merit: 0
I am also from India. my question is same. Actually our country is facing the problem of black money and terrorism. And crypto currency is good choice for them that i feel. So i think the government will not legalised the crypto currency. If in future company share information with government then it can be legal. This is my personal views.
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