Author

Topic: no-kyc hedge fund? (Read 189 times)

legendary
Activity: 2772
Merit: 3284
November 30, 2021, 10:12:48 PM
#9
And more traditional "stockmarket-trading" using crypto obviously don't make much sense on a large scale given the regulations one as an operator of these hedge funds would have to deal with.

Personally I would also love to see real BTC/Stock pairs (I think there was an exchange in the past kinda offering this, but required kyc, forgot their name) but I highly doubt we will ever see this in a decentralized/kyc-free fashion (probably when hell freezes over Tongue)

There are decentralized finance platforms trying to bring stocks into crypto. Mirror Finance on Terra is the biggest one that I'm aware of, and it operates on a similar model as Dai does by having users overcollateralize another coin in order to mint a stock token. It's not quite real stocks, and it's not directly with BTC, but it does seem like a decent bet for anyone wanting to buy stocks without going through KYC.

I don't think we'd ever see a platform with 100% real shares, so the DAI model is probably the best we'll see for decentralized stocks.
legendary
Activity: 3472
Merit: 1724
November 26, 2021, 07:39:25 PM
#8
Personally I would also love to see real BTC/Stock pairs (I think there was an exchange in the past kinda offering this, but required kyc, forgot their name)

Binance is the biggest one: https://www.binance.com/en/support/announcement/3a0304f3ee1c43668959c1b01f610d59
There also used to be a Tor service: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/ann-torbroker-fund-your-account-in-bitcoin-trade-1000-real-stocks-and-etfs-159237

but I highly doubt we will ever see this in a decentralized/kyc-free fashion (probably when hell freezes over Tongue)

With bearer shares being banned almost everywhere there's no chance for that.
legendary
Activity: 1946
Merit: 1427
November 22, 2021, 04:21:02 PM
#7
Something like Arakne bot is the closest that comes to mind but you probably want to avoid these kinds of trading with your funds unless you know who the operator is.

And more traditional "stockmarket-trading" using crypto obviously don't make much sense on a large scale given the regulations one as an operator of these hedge funds would have to deal with.

Personally I would also love to see real BTC/Stock pairs (I think there was an exchange in the past kinda offering this, but required kyc, forgot their name) but I highly doubt we will ever see this in a decentralized/kyc-free fashion (probably when hell freezes over Tongue)
mk4
legendary
Activity: 2870
Merit: 3873
📟 t3rminal.xyz
November 16, 2021, 01:32:53 AM
#6
I want to leave some $$ in a hedgefund to see what happens.

do you want to see what happens? I'm sure they won't steal from you because they're regulated, well at least they're not supposed to steal from you.

Based on how OP described it,  I think OP just wanted to make a small sizeable bet on bitcoin and want to "see what happens" with the investment. Not necessarily referring to seeing if the hedge fund will end up scamming or not.
legendary
Activity: 3234
Merit: 1130
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
November 15, 2021, 05:37:14 PM
#5
everyone has already answered your question, but I confess that this is the part I didn't understand:

I want to leave some $$ in a hedgefund to see what happens.

do you want to see what happens? I'm sure they won't steal from you because they're regulated, well at least they're not supposed to steal from you. but you know in this world people do pretty bizarre things for money. why don't you just buy bitcoin and leave it in your wallet and keep your private keys? you would have less headaches with things like KYC and fear of one day being robbed in these hedge funds
sr. member
Activity: 1274
Merit: 265
November 15, 2021, 03:54:59 PM
#4
are there any no-kyc bitcoin hedgefunds? If so please let me know, I want to leave some $$ in a hedgefund to see what happens.

If you find a hedge fund that does not require KYC verification then it is most likely a scam and stay away.
Hedge funds usually trade very large amounts of money, so they are almost under the constant supervision of state institutions. It is impossible for someone to invest large sums in hedge fund without verification.
mk4
legendary
Activity: 2870
Merit: 3873
📟 t3rminal.xyz
November 15, 2021, 10:19:35 AM
#3
Hedge funds require AML/KYC by law, so it would be unrealistic to have one(unless the managers are willing to go to jail).

Really though, if you hate KYC just like most of us here, just buy some bitcoin through peer-to-peer and hold 'em on a mobile wallet or a hardware wallet if you have a good chunk.

P2P exchanges: https://localcryptos.com/ | https://hodlhodl.com/
Software wallets: https://bluewallet.io/ | https://electrum.org/
Hardware wallets: https://ledger.com/ | https://trezor.io/
legendary
Activity: 1372
Merit: 2017
November 15, 2021, 04:17:57 AM
#2
No, there is not. I don't know if anyone is going to surprise me by proving otherwise.

But what's not clear to me is why, if you want it to be non-kyc, you want it to be a fund, rather than buying non-kyc Bitcoin directly.

Buying a stock fund may make sense because the hedge fund, buying and selling can add value to it, but there is no added value in a Bitcoin fund.

It is like Bitcoin, but more expensive, because they charge you commissions, and more insecure, because you don't have the keys.
jr. member
Activity: 63
Merit: 1
November 15, 2021, 03:48:09 AM
#1
are there any no-kyc bitcoin hedgefunds? If so please let me know, I want to leave some $$ in a hedgefund to see what happens.
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