Announcing SegWit support
blog.coinbase.com
Announcing SegWit support
1–10 of 71 posts
Re: Announcing SegWit support
#2Re: Announcing SegWit support
#3> A common piece of feedback from customers is transaction fees for sending Bitcoin on Coinbase are too high.
For example, around $2.50 for a 1:1 send last week or so. This is on top of the cut they take for purchases.
Clients that implemented SegWit were able to charge much lower transaction fees (~$0.15 for confirmation in 20 minutes -- less for longer waits) for the same kind of transaction.
Re: Announcing SegWit support
#4Re: Announcing SegWit support
#5Centralization of BTC in progress? Could anyone knowledgeable chime in?
Re: Announcing SegWit support
#6Centralization of BTC in progress? Could anyone knowledgeable chime in?
Re: Announcing SegWit support
#7Centralization of BTC in progress? Could anyone knowledgeable chime in?
Re: Announcing SegWit support
#8Centralization of BTC in progress? Could anyone knowledgeable chime in?
Re: Announcing SegWit support
#9Centralization of BTC in progress? Could anyone knowledgeable chime in?
I'm trying but I don't understand your question
Re: Announcing SegWit support
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm trying but I don't understand your question
My limited knowledge tells me that BTC will lose its main reason for existence - solution of Byzantine generals problem, allowing trustless store of value. With what I've read about SegWit, it's a practical solution to improve transaction throughput by moving transactions off blockchain, which in turn removes trustlessness from the equation. I'd like to know if my conclusion is correct.
SegWit has nothing to do with this — maybe you are thinking of Lightning Network?