Author

Topic: The Macroeconomics of Chinese kleptocracy (Read 1067 times)

hero member
Activity: 714
Merit: 500
June 10, 2012, 09:20:33 PM
#4
Quote
investment vehicles for the poor and middle-class are very limited
You are absolutely right.Tell me if i can help.
donator
Activity: 1736
Merit: 1014
Let's talk governance, lipstick, and pigs.
Bitcoin really isn't a political statement. I don't really see why any government would oppose it except for tax evasion. Bitcoin is quite traceable with the proper tools, so that shouldn't be an issue. In fact, because it is very fraud resistant, governments wouldn't have to worry about someone claiming fraud for their bad behavior.
legendary
Activity: 1400
Merit: 1013
Based on that article if Bitcoin ever started to become popular with the masses in China you could expect a massive crackdown. This means that a lot more work would need to be done to enable the network to work in the presence of active attempts to detect and block it.
hero member
Activity: 812
Merit: 1006
http://brontecapital.blogspot.co.uk/2012/06/macroeconomics-of-chinese-kleptocracy.html

After reading the article, I really thought that bitcoin could be huge thing in china. Especially since the investment vehicles for the poor and middle-class are very limited (for example, they can't invest outside the country), it could really change things. Have to start translating my projects to chinese Cheesy
Jump to: