Earlier quoted context omitted.
Well if I were to show up at the bank wanting to transfer $1bn I am sure I would get all kind of stares, but can not see a technical reason why they would not be able to do it. Difference with Bitcoin is you can do it completely anonymously, for all the good and bad things that go with that.
> completely anonymously Except we're all out here talking about this and no one knows what other $1bn transactions have occurred in the banking system today so we're not talking about those.
94k Bitcoin (1B USD) transferred from unknown wallet to unknown wallet
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Re: 94k Bitcoin (1B USD) transferred from unknown wallet to unknown wallet
#452Earlier quoted context omitted.
Fidelity found that only 12 percent of millionaires inherited at least 10 percent of their net worth-- 88% are self-made. https://money.usnews.com/money/blogs/on-retirement/articles/...
And? You can pay for someone's top university education (~$250k) and pay their food and rent for the first 10 years since they graduate (another ~$240k). Notice how there's no direct contribution to their net-worth.
Re: 94k Bitcoin (1B USD) transferred from unknown wallet to unknown wallet
#453Re: 94k Bitcoin (1B USD) transferred from unknown wallet to unknown wallet
#454Re: 94k Bitcoin (1B USD) transferred from unknown wallet to unknown wallet
#455Re: 94k Bitcoin (1B USD) transferred from unknown wallet to unknown wallet
#456Earlier quoted context omitted.
https://www.justice.gov/usao-ndca/pr/russian-national-and-bi...
Thanks for posting this. I don't understand how the US can go in and decide BTC-e was a money laundering op and then confiscate bitcoins and put people in jail. Who decides who gets those bitcoins? Surely many other countries have money laundering laws. What makes the US so special that they can go flip a business operating in the Ukraine?
Real justification: Extraterritoriality is a thing you get to do when you're an empire.