imutual.co.uk

Sarah wrote: ↑

Fri May 28 2021 4:01pm

Suspected cannabis farm turns out to be a bitcoin mine...
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-b ... m-57280115

Bitcoin is so unbelievably bad for the fight against global warming

..

"Justice Department says ‘millions of dollars of bitcoin’ paid to Colonial Pipeline ransomware hackers has been reclaimed"
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/doj-s ... 1623096838

they're obviously technically skilled criminals, but demanding ransom payments in Bitcoin seems strange, as the movement of the coins, or parts thereof, can be tracked so simply on the blockchain. unmarked bank notes are a better method of payment when demanding a ransom, ime.

AAAlphaThunder wrote: ↑

Thu Aug 13 2020 7:48am

A daring strategy. I hope it pays off handsomely for them.

despite a sustained period of correction the result is that it is doing so AAAT.. x6? for the shareholders as a result of the allocating funds on the balance sheet to Bitcoin.

https://www.hl.co.uk/shares/shares-sear ... usd0.001-a

For those who want to join in the bubble, TCB has £20 cashback for new accounts at Coinbase.

that will generate some activity, but i have better referrals than that for anyone interested in holding some bitcoin. potential to combine more than one promotion in fairness.

blythburgh wrote: ↑

Sat May 29 2021 9:32am

Bitcoin is so unbelievably bad for the fight against global warming

just coming back to the lazy mainstream message re Bitcoin ESG again..

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Vkb364b1wkU

and in case anyone here still has any doubt re the practical use of Bitcoin..
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=e2_ikkRbGG4

So you think that warnings by various central banks and financial regulators should be ignored?

And the nobel-winning economists who have described bitcoin as a bubble are mistaken?

central banks warning re Bitcoin? i'm not sure if you understand what it is haha

but anyway, basic research re the energy supply and how bitcoin is mined and gravitates naturally to the most efficient source would put anyone in a position to understand the subject matter and follow Cathy Wood's points.

and i don't know what you're referring to. i haven't written anything about ignoring "bubble" comments, but we can all see that huge quantities of fiat currency have been pushed into the system and have have lead inevitably into assets, including bitcoin. whether that will stop/in some way reverse, and see asset prices crash as a result, we shall see.. if that is to be the case then discussion re the best safe havens to weather the storm becomes very relevant.