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But I'm just a nocoiner, so you know.
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Coinbase acts like this because it was founded from day one to serve the US market, and everything that it has done has been to invest millions of dollars a year into complying with US law. Coinbase has only in the past couple months, started expanding internationally so they don't die immediately in case the US regulatory system decides to cannibalize them. Binance acts like this because complying with US law is rid…
> Binance cares most about serving the remaining 95% of humanity that does not live in the US. That totally explains why they put so much effort into catering for US whales.
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If you can't exchange it for fiat, its USD value is going to decrease - bad. If you can't exchange it, payments that don't use fiat might be developed - good, imo. Why do you think this makes it a net good?
Pretty sure they're referencing the meme that everything is good for bitcoin even when it's very clearly bad.
I'm pretty anti-crypto, but tested the water with Voyager USDC because of the absurd APY. Took my money and ran when Celsius hinted at having issues, luckily. Funnily enough there was some amount, less than a dollar IIRC, left in Voyager when they folded. I received an email telling me it was being taken over by...Binance. Never bothered to login and even check it. Guess it really is scams all the way down.
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* Crypto is uniquely capitalist and to some extent uniquely exploitative technology. Given how minimally used it appears to be for actually worthwhile things and how many people are getting rugpulled, just how much damage is actually being done, I can see why there are so many people who consider it to occupy its own separate tier of capitalist exploitation.
* As a tech worker, I hate thinking about how what I do is itself exploitative and capitalist, and the crypto ecosystem and community makes me feel better about it because at least I'm not that bad. I assume a lot of folks would never admit to feeling this way, but probably do on some level.
I'm honestly curious, at first glance this looks that could potentially affect cryptocurrencies in a sizable way downwards. I checked CoinMarketCap and it seems that the trend is comparatively stable. Can someone explain this? Please do take into account that I'm not very well versed with cryptocurrencies and I usually need an explainer in several financial concepts.
I'm pretty anti-crypto, but tested the water with Voyager USDC because of the absurd APY. Took my money and ran when Celsius hinted at having issues, luckily. Funnily enough there was some amount, less than a dollar IIRC, left in Voyager when they folded. I received an email telling me it was being taken over by...Binance. Never bothered to login and even check it. Guess it really is scams all the way down.
Where in this story did you get scammed?
I imagine the folks who had money in Voyager when it melted down felt pretty scammed.
And now for folks in Binance...
I'm honestly curious, at first glance this looks that could potentially affect cryptocurrencies in a sizable way downwards. I checked CoinMarketCap and it seems that the trend is comparatively stable. Can someone explain this? Please do take into account that I'm not very well versed with cryptocurrencies and I usually need an explainer in several financial concepts.