Topic: Your Country and Cryptos - page 6. (Read 5313 times)
in our home country about a cryptos Bitcoins still regard it as well as all people so we know that a difference and it also makes an effort to spread to others about an alts. Most of the regulations can not be accepted by other governments, it only gives warnings but no one makes the strongest step to prevent a crypt.
Europe is neutral today to crypto-currencies, I think that it can be said that this gives people many opportunities, I think that people will not mind paying a small profit tax and everything would be fine, I hope so.
They seem to be fairly well accepted in my country, don't see many people use them though. I try to use mine whenever I can.
If I remember good , in my country in the beginning, they were suspicious of crypto-currencies. At the moment, legislation is being developed on tax privileges when working with crypto-currencies. And also the mechanisms for the registration of ICO are created. I hope this will bring positive results
here in Hungary our people are a lost on the way, it's not such a big market for cryptos, but i hope it will improve
I'm curious, how big are cryptos in your country? Are they still collectively referred to as bitcoin, or do news reports and local media actually dive into their merit and the difference between coins, projects, companies etc. I'm from Canada and most of the current news is wavering between reports of malware installing mining agents and the Canadian Security Exchange cracking down on ICO sales.
the last loud news were on btc account. and that was quite a time ago 
but it's neutral, or with a hint of scepcisism. but people are free to choose what to believe
Here in our nation digital currencies are not unreasonably legitimate to those individuals nor governnment foundations since they don't know about cryptographic forms of money. Be that as it may, a great many people here in our nation are ending up increasingly keen on crypto in light of the fact that crypto helps a ton of them in theiir money related status. Also, bitcoin is the primary motivation behind why individuals here in our nation are contributing their cash to procure and acquire benefits.
All that I know in Russia cryptocurrencies don't have any restrictions yet, but as I see they will be accepted very soon. The last time I was watching news on TV they reported about price of bitcoin that was 21000$.
So you're from Canada, I'm from Indonesia. In Indonesia, cryptocurrency is not a new business anymore, many people have joined this business, but this business is not a legal business yet. And you know what, "Bank Indonesia" has issued a regulation prohibiting the use of cryptocurrency by financial technology companies involved in payment systems. But the society still uses and join this business, maybe because they have been trusting this business.
In my country Bitcoin are prohibited but none of legal regulations has been announced. But there are so many investors and trader in my country, even there is a lot of exchanges.
I think it's big enough. One of our local exchange have almost 1,5 million members even crypto is not a legal currency in our country.
In my country, crypto is hindered from public transactions, but many young blood are still doing things behind the scene :Da
The government has already developed legislation to regulate the cryptocurrency, but it turned out to be underdeveloped. Amendments and explanations are now being introduced into the draft law, which will come into force in September this year. I hope that this legislation will not have a significant negative impact on the market of cryptocurrency.
In my country there are many people who use crypto, but the government itself has not been crystallized crypto in our country. maybe they are trying to protect their people. they are afraid that their people will be fooled by false investments, increasing poverty levels, and the government is also frightening of many illegal transactions such as drugs. because as we know the transaction with bitcoin can not be traced, like a transaction using a traditional Bank.
Yes that's true, in some other countries it hasn't legalized the use of Virtual currency, Bitcoin. because according to the authorities the country is very scared if Bitcoin can replace their banknotes. so it is the same in my country as well for now the government has not accepted bitcoin as a legitimate medium of exchange.
Here where I live cryptocurrency is just started to get known by people. Most of the people here believed that cryptocurrency is still just a scam or all hype despite the fact that I heard rumors that our government are starting ro support it. We have banks here that accepts cryptocurrency which makes things easier for us here is we want to cash out.
My country has not yet established a strong attitude to cryptocurrencies. The government is only developing a bill that will regulate cryptocurrencies.
In my country there are many people who use crypto, but the government itself has not been crystallized crypto in our country. maybe they are trying to protect their people. they are afraid that their people will be fooled by false investments, increasing poverty levels, and the government is also frightening of many illegal transactions such as drugs. because as we know the transaction with bitcoin can not be traced, like a transaction using a traditional Bank.
Cryptocurrency is gaining popularity in my country everyday. Although its not yet a big deal but it starting to get the attention of people and some other companies even the government. Most of the people are curious about it and they want to learn how it works because they see a lot of potential in it.
in my country, little is heard about crypto in the mainstream media right now. that was different at the end of 2017 and the beginning of 2018. but now nobody reports about it. nevertheless in my circle of friends it is still a topic.
In my country, there is no formed relation to cryptocurrencies yet. There were rumors that they wanted to make a bill that would settle the issue with cryptocurrencies, but still nothing is known.
Jump to: