Topic: Russia's Cryptocurrency Law - Initiation (Read 324 times)

All countries are still hesitant and struggling about the discourse to legalize decentralized cryptocurrency in their economies because this means threatening state sovereignty, but banning cryptocurrency has far more dangerous effects. Cryptocurrency denial causes the enemy to use cryptocurrency for greater influence in future conflicts.

The intelligence of each other's countries have fears that secretly the governments of each country have created a fortress of cryptocurrency by engaging directly in it, the enemy of your enemy is your friend. Fear of gaps arising from bitcoin makes the three big countries pay attention to bitcoin. Countries began to recognize the adaptation of threats and began to invest in cryptocurrency in order to have the ability to influence the digital economic environment.

Social media allows every connected human being to talk to each other without rules and limits while cryptocurrency allows people to move values without the supervision of the state. This is a big threat and a big opportunity.

If cryptocurrency allows non-state groups to avoid the power of a country, then it is possible for countries with greater and legitimate resources to increase their capabilities with the aim of disrupting other countries. In addition, the opportunity for cryptocurrency to diversify state income is a strategic consideration, the three countries pay attention to bitcoin.

All of them was against crypto and now they changed their entire vision, the question is what happened with this superpowers of the world? Somehow this is disorientation.

Russia has one peculiarity - to show everyone that you understand this issue, make a beautiful cover and give the final result, which in 99% of cases is complete garbage. And in the plane of cryptocurrencies will be exactly the same. Either the Russian government plans to release its cryptocurrency, or it publishes a law banning cryptocurrencies. And even if tomorrow the Russian president says that bitcoin is our national currency, it will only raise laughter among the community of cryptocurrencies in Russia.

A few days ago, the head of the legal department of the Central Bank of Russia Alexey Guznov announced a possible ban on the use of cryptocurrency for the population, with the exception of its storage, and fines will be applied to violators of the ban. In another interview, he also stated that cryptocurrency cannot be stopped.
It seems to me that the use of cryptocurrency in Russia will still be banned. As long as Putin’s regime rules there, the people will be poor and powerless.

Right from time I have known that the government will not be able to regulate Bitcoin. The best they can do is to regulate the exchanges and that would be only the ones that are centralized. There are decentralized exchanges (DEX) and these ones can’t be regulated, meaning that the government knows nothing about people that decide to be making use of DEX.

I have always thought they might start declaring Bitcoin as illegal once they start to realize there is no way they can control it. Plus, the fact that they are now on the verge of releasing their own tokens. When this happens they will expect people to use their tokens which will be issued through banks and not the Bitcoin and other decentralized cryptocurrencies.

It's all good mate, I want to earn it in a right way tho haha. I just can't process that there are some contradicting stuff, one day they believe and they won't the other day but still they making big steps. They cannot make a solid decision since China is has a bigger thing to fix with their country's health concern, So maybe that is why Russia now cannot just decide. Does Putin gonna make anything happen?

I admire Putin as a leader I think he will see what we see with the cryptocurrencies. China's economy is on top, perhaps Russian would follow China in that aspect so they can lead the world with it.

Putin never sleeps


Right, nothing is going to change

But I have been telling essentially the same since at least 2015. Back then, there was a lot of noise on the forum and in the Internet about Russian ministers openly threatening people with severe criminal prosecution and even imprisonment for just holding cryptocurrencies. I told you guys at once that it was nothing but empty threats

And what d'ya think? A couple years later the Russian tax service announces that government officials are exempt from paying the income tax on profits coming from cryptocurrency operations (read, speculation) and that they don't even have to declare such earnings. So much for criminal prosecution, huh. It's all smoke and mirrors

I don't have merits to give you mate, but this is what I'm been saying starting 2017. Russia is contradictory, and you even don't know who is their 'official' spoke person because one day you will see some official saying positive things, the next day someone will totally go against it. So it still boils down as whether Putin woke up in the right side of the bed, LOL.

With that said, this is all just a facade to me, nothing will chance, so everyone should take with a bag of salt specially coming from Russian government.

In my view, Russian government does want to exploit their investors through this crypto platform, the indirectly recognition has certainly a future endeavors. For me, I don't really believe all the governments, their main goal is  to control everyone and " steal " their money through the high value of taxes ..ect. In addition to that, they cannot recognize Bitcoin in this period because the world economy is based on FIAT despite that era of crypto is more better than that, and it has a lot of characterstics.

I think that the USA and Russia have no chance comparing with China, since everything is always faster there. I think that in the first place - naturally, China, then the United States, and then Russia.

They are not confuse, they are very wary of it since it is volatile that is why their reaction is to create a coin themselves wherein they can regulate and control the flow of it, It's never wrong to do that by the government especially when we are talking 1st world countries like Russia, China and U.S.A, these countries have been dealing with it since then even after the bitcoin soar (probably) Honestly I'm glad seeing cryptocurrencies in wide talks now this means that we are really heading into something big in the future, I can tell y'all that.

Germany has the best shot of leading the whole thing with the law they have come up and passed. Ukraine did not legalized it, it is never banned on their country they just adopted the efficient use of it. But after all of these law on cryptocurrencies I guess people will be more away from the centralized ones, decentralized will still be the prime choice of the masses.

Many countries are still not sure how to move forward with cryptocurrencies. They are aware cryptocurrencies have become reality, a part of our societies and part of technological developement.
On the other side they are also aware of possible negative effects, misuse and therefore regulation is necessary. But which direction to take it's not always clear. This also requests engagement of all relevant stakeholders in all society and that definetely isn't an easy process.

When nations or basically governments do not know what to do, this is basically what they do in order to cover the difference and keep people waiting. They create something that will hold people off for a while and in return they will use that time period to advance their laws and find a better way.

You cannot just become a fully legal crypto country overnight, you have to have serious amount of discussions and talks and research etc etc that will take months even years to finally do something which means every government needs some sort of "placeholder" for their nation in order to keep going if they do not want to leave it at a gray area.

You will see, this is a temporary thing in Russia and in at most 2 years we will see something a lot more detailed in place instead of this.

I do think government is still themselves confused if they do want the cryptocurrencies to be there or not , especially the Russian government , they have Ben trying to figure it out whereas the nations surrounding them are already figuring out how to use them for good.
*Germany's banks are all set on selling the cryptocurrencies
*Ukraine have just legalized it
I do think they will realize it soon enough that if they do not want to stay in the sidelines they also need to make a decision fast , positive one at that matter.

Russia wouldn't be so welcomed and open about cryptocurrencies. Like China, they have been like this for quite some time now, saying things that stimulate the minds of the people that they are already in the works of legalizing crypto-related things only to retract their statement later. It's total BS on what they are releasing currently and perhaps just their way to get people into thinking that Russia is softening on crypto. Perhaps they'd rather push through with their own crypto than to accept what's already out in the wild.

I have always been worried about countries trying to create their tokens in future. Back then when I started using cryptocurrency, I was expecting there will be a time when the government will accept Bitcoin fully. Then there were not much altcoins apart from ETH, Litecoin and some other good coins.

I expected that the kind of adoption I’m looking forward to will start from China, and unfortunately they stopped and banned cryptocurrency. Then the next thing that happened was that they started creating their cryptocurrency and there are lots of altcoins in the market and lots of fake projects, it’s really annoying. Now other countries will start doing the same, creating their own cryptocurrency and maybe banning Bitcoin so that people will agree to buy and invest in their coin.

What will cost them?
What are they missing from not prioritizing this?

Tokenization is just a hype, nothing more.
I don't know who still believes we need a token to rent a car, a token to use a pubic service, a token to sell stuff, a token to make a deposit a token to ^&%
If it were that much of an innovation it would have spread like wildfire, the fact that nothing is really catching up to this simply means this "revolutionary" thing is not that revolutionary at all.


Because there is none just as there is no yuan coin!
There is a digital yuan which is a centralized PoS (Piece of sh*) that has as much to do with cryptocurrencies as paypal has.

On top of that you can look at China's crypto progress - they've made damn official book about cryptocurrencies and blockchain.
Surplus the mines, big crypto companies etc.
And there is USA on the 3rd side - they've a lot of companies into crypto, but govs don't care and do not support this actively developing field

I don't think which country doing better, For me, there are a simple target and goal with this, generally.

Open a market, let it go big. Keep the users spend their cash on the platform and let them think the point that they
are disobeying the rules of the government.

Once the market is big enough, that is the time to have to explode it by regulating it. Their assets will be locked, the government will gain the right to keep it. Make bidding and sell the assets internationally.

That is how to make a good trap.

One thing is 100% guaranteed, when you talk about Crypto currencies and Russian politics... you will never get a clear answer towards their stance on Crypto currencies. The different factions or divisions or whatever you want to call it, does not speak the same language, when it comes to Crypto currencies.

Russian bureaucracy is a nightmare and everything is done in a cloak and dagger style governance, where the one Prime Minister are saying one thing and the deputy prime ministers are saying another thing and then you have several different things being done by all the federal ministers. 

Vladimir Putin has served 3 terms and are currently in a fourth as President of Russia and he is seen having talks with Vitaly Dmitriyevich  Buterin,  the co-founder of Ethereum.