What's the next biggest crypto?
- Thread starter Eliassamaha
- Start date
Came across this one recently http://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/dubaicoin-dbix/
A potential Trillion dollar market with a homemade Crypto not yet available on Western markets dedicated to a 'dedicated' market.
Available on https://www.livecoin.net/ and bugger all else for now, less than a million in supply and appealing to a trillion dollar market with some very very strict
repercussions one would think if things went bad.
Been watching it for a little while now and decided to dip the toes a little as it has just jumped into Coinmarketcap's top 100.
A potential Trillion dollar market with a homemade Crypto not yet available on Western markets dedicated to a 'dedicated' market.
Available on https://www.livecoin.net/ and bugger all else for now, less than a million in supply and appealing to a trillion dollar market with some very very strict
repercussions one would think if things went bad.
Been watching it for a little while now and decided to dip the toes a little as it has just jumped into Coinmarketcap's top 100.
ParanoidAndroid
Well-Known Member
Southerncross, where are you storing yours?
I couldn't find a wallet from their website and they also appear to have two seperate coins.
https://github.com/dbix-project/go-dubaicoin/releases for the wallet, need to download a dll file for it as well 'well I had to to get it to load properly. msvcr120.dll
Yeah the older coin is now sorta defunct but Dbix is the one you want.
Yeah the older coin is now sorta defunct but Dbix is the one you want.
That dll looks like it's part of the visual studio redistributable packages just FYI.
Wagerr going for a nice run this morning, up 30%+ already, be good once it gets on a decent trading platform.
Actually wager is the only one holding up to the current downfall everything has fallen to below ico expect for wagerr I should've bought more
Thought I'd give this a little bump as I found a current ICO that looks interesting
https://karbon.io/
https://www.coinschedule.com/icos/e368/karbon-ico.html
Looks promising from what I've been able to read so far
Anyone else have any thoughts on this one?
https://karbon.io/
https://www.coinschedule.com/icos/e368/karbon-ico.html
Looks promising from what I've been able to read so far
Anyone else have any thoughts on this one?
Already bought some KARB. Real.markets looks pretty awesome too.
It's currently 50% bonus is that the highest it's been?
Just had a look it's like steemit but has more options from what I understand micro shopping, and a debit card
It looks alright might dip my toes a bit
It looks alright might dip my toes a bit
Depends if you are trading or holding. I am loving Monero at the moment for both. Neo is also going to be a good buy around .006 mark if it bounces of the resistance again and Dash is due for another bump, it has been quite lately and is on an uptrend the last few weeks. You really cant go wrong by sticking to top 20 coins, you wont get stuck with something worthless on yobit.... Hopefully
By the look of the timer one their website this ends in about 2 hours. Not sure if it was higher in the past or not.
Neo is the go to at the moment, it will outperform all others over the next two months.
Ilikemetals
Member
Monero / XMR
Jim Rickards latest posting to Daily Reckoning:
Governments have been patiently watching blockchain technology develop and grow outside their control for the past eight years.
Libertarian supporters of blockchain celebrate this lack of government control. Yet, their celebration is premature, and their belief in the sustainability of powerful systems outside government control is naïve.
Governments don’t like competition especially when it comes to money. Governments know they cannot stop blockchain, in fact they don’t want to.
What they want is to control it using powers of regulation, taxation, and investigation and ultimately more coercive powers including arrest and imprisonment of individuals who refuse to obey government mandates with regard to blockchain.
Blockchain does not exist in the ether (despite the name of one cryptocurrency) and it does not reside on Mars. Blockchain depends on critical infrastructure including servers, telecommunications networks, the banking system, and the power grid, all of which are subject to government control.
A group of major companies, all regulated by government, have announced a joint effort to develop an open-source blockchain as a uniform standard for all blockchain applications. The group includes JPMorgan, Wells Fargo, State Street, SWIFT, Cisco, Accenture, the London Stock Exchange and Mitsubishi UFJ Financial. That’s not exactly five guys in hoodies working in a garage. That’s a sign of the corporate-state consortium taking over.
An elite U.S. legal institution called the Uniform Law Commission, that proposes model laws intended for adoption in all fifty states, has released its latest proposal called the ‘Uniform Regulation of Virtual Currency Businesses Act.’
This new law will not only provide a regulatory scheme for state regulators, but will also be a platform for litigation by private plaintiffs and class action lawyers seeking recourse against real or imagined abuses by digital coin exchanges and facilities. Once litigation begins, anonymity is the first casualty.
Cryptocurrencies and the Super-Elites Plan
Consider the following additional developments:
On August 1, 2017, the SEC announced ‘Guidance on Regulation of Initial Coin Offerings,’ the first step toward requiring fundraising through blockchain-based tokens to register with the government.
On August 1, 2017, the World Economic Forum, host body to the Davos conference of global super-elites, published a paper entitled ‘Four reasons to question the hype around blockchain.’
On August 7, 2017, China announced they will begin using blockchain to collect taxes and issue ‘electronic invoices’ to citizens there.
Perhaps most portentously, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has weighed in.
IMF releases require expert translation because they are never written in plain English, and the real meaning is always hidden between the lines. But, the thrust of this report language is clear.
The IMF favors ‘permissioned’ systems over ‘open schemes’. The IMF also favors control by a ‘pre-selected group of participants’ or ‘one organization,’ rather than allowing ‘anyone’ to participate.
This paper should be viewed as the first step in the IMF’s plan to migrate its existing form of world money, the special drawing right or SDR, onto a DLT platform controlled by the IMF. In time, all other forms of money would be banned.
These and other developments all point toward an elite group including the IMF, JPMorgan, the Davos crowd, the IRS, SEC, and other agencies converging to shut down the existing free-wheeling blockchain ecosphere, and replace it with a ‘permissioned’ system under ‘consortium’ control.
Big Brother is coming to the blockchain.
Governments have been patiently watching blockchain technology develop and grow outside their control for the past eight years.
Libertarian supporters of blockchain celebrate this lack of government control. Yet, their celebration is premature, and their belief in the sustainability of powerful systems outside government control is naïve.
Governments don’t like competition especially when it comes to money. Governments know they cannot stop blockchain, in fact they don’t want to.
What they want is to control it using powers of regulation, taxation, and investigation and ultimately more coercive powers including arrest and imprisonment of individuals who refuse to obey government mandates with regard to blockchain.
Blockchain does not exist in the ether (despite the name of one cryptocurrency) and it does not reside on Mars. Blockchain depends on critical infrastructure including servers, telecommunications networks, the banking system, and the power grid, all of which are subject to government control.
A group of major companies, all regulated by government, have announced a joint effort to develop an open-source blockchain as a uniform standard for all blockchain applications. The group includes JPMorgan, Wells Fargo, State Street, SWIFT, Cisco, Accenture, the London Stock Exchange and Mitsubishi UFJ Financial. That’s not exactly five guys in hoodies working in a garage. That’s a sign of the corporate-state consortium taking over.
An elite U.S. legal institution called the Uniform Law Commission, that proposes model laws intended for adoption in all fifty states, has released its latest proposal called the ‘Uniform Regulation of Virtual Currency Businesses Act.’
This new law will not only provide a regulatory scheme for state regulators, but will also be a platform for litigation by private plaintiffs and class action lawyers seeking recourse against real or imagined abuses by digital coin exchanges and facilities. Once litigation begins, anonymity is the first casualty.
Cryptocurrencies and the Super-Elites Plan
Consider the following additional developments:
On August 1, 2017, the SEC announced ‘Guidance on Regulation of Initial Coin Offerings,’ the first step toward requiring fundraising through blockchain-based tokens to register with the government.
On August 1, 2017, the World Economic Forum, host body to the Davos conference of global super-elites, published a paper entitled ‘Four reasons to question the hype around blockchain.’
On August 7, 2017, China announced they will begin using blockchain to collect taxes and issue ‘electronic invoices’ to citizens there.
Perhaps most portentously, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has weighed in.
IMF releases require expert translation because they are never written in plain English, and the real meaning is always hidden between the lines. But, the thrust of this report language is clear.
The IMF favors ‘permissioned’ systems over ‘open schemes’. The IMF also favors control by a ‘pre-selected group of participants’ or ‘one organization,’ rather than allowing ‘anyone’ to participate.
This paper should be viewed as the first step in the IMF’s plan to migrate its existing form of world money, the special drawing right or SDR, onto a DLT platform controlled by the IMF. In time, all other forms of money would be banned.
These and other developments all point toward an elite group including the IMF, JPMorgan, the Davos crowd, the IRS, SEC, and other agencies converging to shut down the existing free-wheeling blockchain ecosphere, and replace it with a ‘permissioned’ system under ‘consortium’ control.
Big Brother is coming to the blockchain.
Might want to do some research if considering (and before) investing in this.
A - etherscan.io/token a search with "K" reveals nothing closely resembling the name Karbon.
B - their website is down.
C - https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2042235.580
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