Bitcoin candy?
| Even the toy stores are on to something! Start young. [link] [comments] |
from Bitcoin - The Currency of the Internet https://ift.tt/gbS1eYr
Even the toy stores are on to something! Start young. submitted by /u/GhostEXE [link] [comments] from Bitcoin - The Cur...
| Even the toy stores are on to something! Start young. [link] [comments] |
A lot of ppl are treating this rejection like the market already decided where we’re going next
But compared to older bear market rallies this cycle has dragged on way longer already. Less crazy leverage everywhere too compared to previous runs
Doesn’t automatically mean the bottom is safe obviously cause 2018 had a slow grind before another flush lower
Still feels like this market structure is different from the usual panic nukes we’ve seen before
What would actually convince you that $60K is a real floor?
| submitted by /u/unthocks [link] [comments] |
Hey all! I'm trying to work through my options in this situation:
I'm selling my house and buying another which will be more expensive. I currently own my house outright with no mortgage, so I will need to come up with the additional cash for my new purchase + closing costs. The way I see it I have three options:
The first option seems like the one I want to avoid. But I'm stuck between taking out a small mortgage or a bitcoin-backed loan. From what I can tell, the APR on my bitcoin loan would be much higher than a traditional mortgage, but many services come with $0 origination fees and some (like Ledn) offer no monthly payment. But I also don't love the idea of using my bitcoin as collateral. I've been around since Blockfi and Celsius and have seen what the risks involved are.
On the otherhand the mortgage feels safer, but the added monthly cost means I'd likely slowly sell bitcoin over time to cover some monthly bills.
Anyone have thoughts on this? Am I thinking about this situation wrong or not accounting for something I should? Thanks!
| submitted by /u/LaineGaming [link] [comments] |
| submitted by /u/Reasonable_Noise5708 [link] [comments] |
| Most customer relationships are short-term oriented in the fiat economy. A company may promise support, stability, and continuity, but as it constantly needs new cash flow to survive, that pressure eventually reaches the customer. You see it in worse terms, hidden fees, aggressive upsells, price hikes, and products that decline after people are locked in. This is one under-discussed reason Bitcoin matters for business. If a company can preserve part of its value in harder money, it may be less pressured to extract from customers in the short term. That does not make every Bitcoin company trustworthy, but it can make long-term promises more credible when the business is otherwise sound. A lifetime membership, for example, is a bet on whether the provider can keep showing up. Does a bitcoin reserve make you more confident in a long-term agreement with the company? [link] [comments] |