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    Cryptocurrency Weekly News Summaries - December 5, 2021

    Cryptocurrency Weekly News Summaries - December 5, 2021


    Weekly News Summaries - December 5, 2021

    Posted: 05 Dec 2021 10:00 AM PST

    INTRODUCTION

    Welcome to the Weekly News Summaries megathread. Why does this thread exist? Daily news summaries are not allowed anymore since they were viewed as excessive. In response, the mod team created this thread for consolidating all periodic news summaries. The goal is to level the playing field between contributors while also creating a convenient all-in-one format for readers to enjoy.

    STRUCTURE

    All r/CC rules apply. Only approved contributors are allowed to make top-level comments, ie summaries. Summaries will be sorted by contest mode. This thread will posted every Sunday at 12PM CST and pinned once a week if an open slot is available.

    Contributors can submit summaries on news articles, coin prices, sentiment, or any crypto related subject. Contributors will post content at their earliest convenience so it might be advantageous if you use the RES extension to subscribe to this thread and find out when content is posted.

    APPROVED CONTRIBUTORS:

    RECRUITING CONTRIBUTORS

    If you have a new type of summary and want to become an approved contributor, submit an application in r/CryptoRecruiting. In your application, ignore most of the questions pertaining to mod recruiting. Simply state what your background is, how much account age and karma you have, and what your news summary will be about. Providing a small preview for your summary will be helpful. Applicants may be given a trial opportunity in the next weekly thread for evaluation purposes. If your application is not approved, you can do your own weekly news summaries as a separate post.

    Be advised, this thread is experimental and a work in progress. Expect future changes.

    submitted by /u/CryptoNewsUpdates
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    Daily Discussion - December 8, 2021 (GMT+0)

    Posted: 07 Dec 2021 04:00 PM PST

    Welcome to the Daily Discussion. Please read the disclaimer, guidelines, and rules before participating.


    Disclaimer:

    Consider all information posted here with several liberal heaps of salt, and always cross check any information you may read on this thread with known sources. Any trade information posted in this open thread may be highly misleading, and could be an attempt to manipulate new readers by known "pump and dump (PnD) groups" for their own profit. BEWARE of such practices and exercise utmost caution before acting on any trade tip mentioned here.

    Please be careful about what information you share and the actions you take. Do not share the amounts of your portfolios (why not just share percentage?). Do not share your private keys or wallet seed. Use strong, non-SMS 2FA if possible. Beware of scammers and be smart. Do not invest more than you can afford to lose, and do not fall for pyramid schemes, promises of unrealistic returns (get-rich-quick schemes), and other common scams.


    Rules:

    • All sub rules apply in this thread. The prior exemption for karma and age requirements is no longer in effect.
    • Discussion topics must be related to cryptocurrency.
    • Behave with civility and politeness. Do not use offensive, racist or homophobic language.
    • Comments will be sorted by newest first.

    Useful Links:

    submitted by /u/AutoModerator
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    Vitalik published a paper titled "Endgame" imagining a ETH + Rollup future. Bullish af.

    Posted: 07 Dec 2021 07:51 PM PST

    47.9% of people believe that cryptocurrencies are not a safe investment

    Posted: 08 Dec 2021 03:19 AM PST

    47.9% of people believe that cryptocurrencies are not a safe investment

    Overall, nearly half (47.9%) of people believe that cryptocurrencies are not a safe investment, and a further 37.1% are unsure about the safety of investing in cryptos.

    Just 13.8% of people regard cryptocurrencies as a safe investment product.

    When the data is split by age, it's clear that it's mainly young adults who feel that cryptos are a safe investment. Almost a third (27.5%) of those aged between 18 and 34 feel their money is safe when investing in cryptocurrencies, and this figure drops significantly within the older age groups.

    Just 9.7% of adults aged 35 and over view cryptocurrencies as a safe investment, and the figure drops substantially to just 2.9% when we look at those aged 45 and above.

    People's attitudes towards the safety of cryptos as an investment, by age

    https://preview.redd.it/fpa52nxcya481.png?width=2436&format=png&auto=webp&s=b76b11fa47b92a0e5aed71f66d0b6b51f4dddca8

    The original cryptocurrency, Bitcoin, originated in 2009, making the whole concept of online currency a relatively recent invention. Given that it's only been around for a decade it's not surprising that younger people are more at ease with the concept as they have grown up with it. However for older generations there is significantly less trust in something that they still regard as a new development.

    Cryptocurrencies form a part of wider investment strategies

    As cryptocurrencies become more and more mainstream, many people are starting to include cryptos as part of their wider investment strategies.

    Out of those who have invested in cryptocurrencies, a large percentage (85.7%) also have other investments and savings.

    This trend is the same across every age group, however, the percentage of people who only have cryptocurrencies, and no other investments, does increase slightly with age.

    Percentage of those who do not have any investments other than cryptocurrencies, by age

    https://preview.redd.it/8knwpwpjya481.png?width=1908&format=png&auto=webp&s=39b5c6720f7b13704e7f474eafa436133670c8de

    Only half of crypto investors are getting financial advice

    Although cryptocurrencies are volatile and can see people lose their whole investment in a short space of time, only half (56.1%) of investors received professional financial advice before buying cryptos.

    But, what's surprising is that it's actually the younger age groups who are more likely to take the additional step of getting advice before investing.

    Over two thirds (65%) of 18-24 year olds got financial advice before making their investment, and this percentage decreases gradually with age.

    Percentage of those who received professional financial advice before investing, by age

    It is positive to see that so many young adults are taking their finances seriously and getting proper advice before making investments.

    All figures, unless otherwise stated, are from a survey conducted with The Leadership Factor. The total sample size was 2,000. Fieldwork was undertaken between 9th September 2021 and 15th September 2021. The survey was carried out online.

    submitted by /u/Chicky_Nuggy
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    AOC reveals she doesn't hold bitcoin because she wants to be an unbiased lawmaker

    Posted: 07 Dec 2021 06:03 AM PST

    I used the polygon network extensively over the last few weeks and completely get the Hype now. Here is why matic is so awesome.

    Posted: 08 Dec 2021 02:48 AM PST

    Polygon allows you to do so many things all while being ridiculously cheap and fast.

    Want to mint, sell or transfer nfts? Sure you can do it for free...

    Want to use a DEX? Sushiswap is Right there...

    Want to send coins on the polygon blockchain? Fees are like a cent...

    Want to convert back to the ETH Blockchain? Just use Bridge, easy asf...

    Having all the underlying fuctionalitys of ETH combined with the low fees of matic is just awesome. Bullish beyond believe. I think if you are interessted in a crypto project actually using it is by far the best way to learn about it and decide if it is actually a good investment or not.

    Thanks for reading. Cheers.

    submitted by /u/_ArtosisCurse_
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    China pumps $188 billion into the economy to counter real estate slump

    Posted: 07 Dec 2021 10:22 PM PST

    Neither the panama, paradise nor pandora papers have resulted in consequent regulations to battle tax theft on a macro-scale. All those taxhavens are still unregulated and companies and private individuals continue to outsmart the slow bureaucratic mills of government, but crypto is "dangerous".

    Posted: 08 Dec 2021 03:03 AM PST

    Neither the panama, paradise nor pandora papers have resulted in consequent regulations to battle tax theft on a macro-scale. All those taxhavens are still unregulated and companies and private individuals continue to outsmart the slow bureaucratic mills of government, but crypto is "dangerous".

    It's hard to believe, but none of these significant leaks have resulted in actual change of laws and regulations. Politics has failed the people as two investigative Journalists, who were pare of the research team, note:

    "When we published the Panama Papers five years ago, we knew it wouldn't stop at that one leak. And so it was: shortly afterwards, the Bahamas Leaks were leaked to us, then the Paradise Papers. This was followed by the FinCEN files, which a courageous whistleblower sent to our colleagues at Buzzfeed - and now the Pandora Papers: the biggest leak to date from the world of tax havens, depending on how you count it. It reveals how hundreds of politicians - including 35 heads of state - hide their money in shell companies, trusts and foundations.

    This brings us to the heart of the problem: politics.

    The big offshore business continues to boom. The existence of tax havens has been known for years. That letterbox companies are used by tax evaders, fraudsters and other criminals has also been known for years. And yet there has been little willingness to really change this."

    To put these papers into context with each other, this is how much data was leaked:

    Source: https://www.dw.com/de/gastkommentar-warum-die-pandora-papers-so-wichtig-sind/a-59446342

    But none of this, has had any effect on politicians to change legislation:

    "Of course investigations were launched, some politicians resigned, some even went to prison. A few laws have also been tightened. Finally, more countries have a register where you can look up the true owners of companies.

    The G20 countries also agreed on a global minimum taxation - but it is a ridiculously low 15 percent and only applies to large corporations. The big deal failed to materialize. And the big offshore business continues.

    A sensible and rapid exchange of information between investigators of all countries is still a long way off. Sanctions against tax havens even more so. How could they? After all, one of the biggest tax havens in the world is, of all places, the USA. The states of Delaware, Nevada and Wyoming have been criticized for years - and yet nothing is done. What's more, when the tax haven Bahamas tightened its laws in 2018 under pressure from the United States, many offshore clients migrated - to the USA, of all places, to South Dakota.

    Irresponsibility of politics

    US governments have always led the way in demanding more transparency from other countries and a move away from dirty money. But at home, in their own backyard, they don't look so closely. The crooks of this world thank you.

    But if you are looking for hypocrisy, you don't need to go far afield. The European Union, too, has not covered itself with glory as far as the fight against tax havens is concerned. Only two days after the first Pandora Papers were published, EU finance ministers removed Dominica, Anguilla and the Seychelles from the blacklist of tax havens - at a summit in Luxembourg, the picturesque tax haven in the heart of Europe.

    How are we supposed to explain to the people that politics on the one hand has not been acting for years - and at the same time we constantly expose politicians as profiteers of the offshore system on the other hand? That of all people, those social actors who could and should remedy this deplorable state of affairs have themselves profited from the system? That they have hardly pushed anything forward since the Panama Papers? It is difficult to explain."

    Source: Gastkommentar Panama Papers (translated by me)

    As the article states, it is incredibly difficult to understand and explain why nothing significant has happened. Moreover, the attack on crypto as a dangerous, criminal and bad investment around the world is just an attempt to distract, a decoy, from the real problem: the power of the rich.

    This is also partly dangerous for our democratic system:

    "If a few can choose which laws apply to them, this creates a two-class society: here those in the offshore world - there the rest. But people no longer identify with a form of society in which there are different rules and in which "those up there" can abide by completely different rules. This in turn endangers our democracy. For it makes it easy for populists to pick up votes: all they have to do is rail against "those up there". And we, as journalists, also prove this with every leak, because we confirm that the elite allow themselves other rules."

    Source: Gastkommentar Panama Papers (translated by me)

    Blockhain and decentralized (and yes, in my opinion) regulated cryptocurrencies (needs to happen for adoption and to ensure that crypto does not meet the same faith as traditional investment assets) have the potential to offer a solution to an increasingly difficult-to-solve problem. But crypto is far from the problem or bad, it's just another attempt from politicians who are clearly involved in this to get their head out of swamp.

    (Sorry for the long post)

    submitted by /u/KofiOlut
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    Investors Selling Significant Amounts of Stock to Buy Cryptocurrency

    Posted: 07 Dec 2021 07:49 PM PST

    Reddits Website about Moons was just Updated: Says Moons like Crypto Tokens will be available to all Subreddits, Millions of new Crypto Users

    Posted: 07 Dec 2021 04:25 PM PST

    Reddits website about the Moon Crypto-token was just updated. You can take a look yourself here.

    Each subreddit creates its own Community Points token, with a custom name and symbol.

    Every subreddit Community Points are unique to it, with a name chosen by the community and a symbol to match. These tokens live on the blockchain, which means they are owned and controlled fully by the community.

    This means every subreddit will be able to create their own token and create their own rules around it

    submitted by /u/Dwez1337
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    Crypto.com charged me $400 to return my tokens but didn't return them

    Posted: 07 Dec 2021 08:20 PM PST

    Any ideas or help with this would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.

    Several months ago when Swipe shut down it's wallet & app, I setup an account at crypto.com & moved all my cryptos over, including SXP (Swipe) tokens that I sent to my crypto.com ETH wallet. I didn't realize crypto.com didn't support SXP (ERC-20 token), so the SXP tokens were stuck there in my ETH wallet & I couldn't access them.

    In late August I emailed crypto.com support & asked them to return my SXP tokens & provided them with an ETH address that I have access to. After several emails back & forth I was told that I had to pay a $200 fee & the tokens would be sent to the address they came from, here's the email;

    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ On Sunday, August 29th, 2021 at 9:11 PM, Avi from Crypto.com [avi@cryptocom.intercom-mail.com](mailto:avi@cryptocom.intercom-mail.com) wrote: Hello, I have just received an update on your case. We will be able to return the SXP deposit back to the address that you`ve sent if from, however a 200 USD fee will apply. Please do let me know if you`d like to proceed. I am looking forward to your response.

    I exchanged several more emails with support explaining that I didn't have access to the old address they came from & again provided them my address to send to... so they increased the fee from $200 to $400, here's the email;

    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐On Sat, Sep 4, 2021 at 09:57 AM, "Bo" [bo@cryptocom.intercom-mail.com](mailto:bo@cryptocom.intercom-mail.com) wrote: Thank you for the provided information and apologies for the delayed reply. I am sorry to inform you that currently, we do not support SXP or Swipe, due to which the actual fee for the return would be the equivalent of $400 in the token you have deposited. I have escalated your request to return those funds to a different address and will keep you updated on that. In the meantime, if there is anything additional I can assist you with, I remain at your disposal! Kind Regards,

    I reluctantly agreed to the $400 fee & again provided the address for support to send the SXP tokens to;

    On Mon, Nov 8, 2021 at 10:10 PM, XXXXXX wrote:

    Thank you Idris. I just deposited the $400 USDC into my crypto.com wallet. Per your email below, please withdraw the agreed upon $400 & send my SXP to this address: 0xa51eXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

    crypto.com removed the $400 USDC from my account on 11/10 but did not send my SXP tokens. I've been begging & pleading & have written 74 emails to support over a 4 month period repeatedly requesting the return of my tokens & providing the address I wanted them sent to AND I PAID A $400 fee & I just checked the ETH wallet today to discover they sent my SXP tokens back to the Binance wallet they came from, which I don't have access to...

    So now I'm out the SXP tokens + the $400 USDC fee & crypto support is not responding to my emails. Anyone have any ideas? Suggestions?

    submitted by /u/nowisalluhav
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    What was the first thing you did with your profit?

    Posted: 07 Dec 2021 09:05 PM PST

    Except buying new altcoins with your profit, did you bought anything IRL with your crypto profits?

    Any plans to buy something when the market recovers except some new coins. I'm planning to get some hardware wallet for my crypto or some gift on Christmas if I see any profits coming out.

    The first thing I did with my profit was to recharge my internet if that counts as something IRL rather than reinvesting in coins again.

    In short, what are your plans if you make profit in near future? Or just gona HODL forever

    submitted by /u/hiverkiya
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    "Bitcoin destroyed my life", said the man who went all in 7 years ago when btc was at $1k. His $85k stack would be worth $4.25mil now. Sadly, from his post history he capitulated shortly after as the price went below $400 to pay off his loans.

    Posted: 08 Dec 2021 12:06 AM PST

    “Every Bank Should Have a Crypto Strategy” — Visa Launches Crypto Advisory Services for Banks as Demand for Digital Assets Grows

    Posted: 07 Dec 2021 10:00 PM PST

    Bank of America now says the crypto metaverse is a ‘massive opportunity’

    Posted: 08 Dec 2021 12:55 AM PST

    Ubisoft Chooses The Tezos Blockchain To Power In-Game NFTs Through The Launch Of The Ubisoft Quartz Platform

    Posted: 07 Dec 2021 09:22 AM PST

    Earlier this year this sub was filled with shitcoins shill. I was always against it but I am curious. So, people who got in shitcoins earlier this year, how did it work out for you?

    Posted: 08 Dec 2021 02:38 AM PST

    Disclaimer: I am not supporter of shitcoins, I need to repeat this multiple times because I think that people won't believe me. So, no I don't plan to buy, hold or own any memecoin and shitcoin. I think I hold good projects that I won't mention here because people will think that I am shilling them. I am bullish, well I am at loss on some, but bullish on most of them.

    So basically I am just curious. How did it work out for you?

    Do you regret for getting into it?

    You own your money, it is your decision where do you want to invest, not mine, and I won't preach if that is good or bad, I am staying out of it for multiple reasons.

    submitted by /u/UnexperiencedIT
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    Would it be wise to stake 7 or 8 figures in a stablecoin?

    Posted: 07 Dec 2021 08:19 PM PST

    If I hypothetically came across like 5 to 10 million dollars, and turned it into a stablecoin like USDC would it be wise to just leave it all staked for 10%?

    Or do most exchanges not let you stake that much money in the first place? Sorry if I sound stupid, I'm just a bit new to all this stuff on crypto! I also don't have that much to invest, but I always wondered what's stopping millionaires from just leaving millions of dollars and getting a massive return on it by staking into a stablecoin.

    It's always sat in the back of my mind as to how come I don't hear more about this. It just seems like a reasonable way to consistently gain a lot of money without really losing anything, unless somehow USDC and crypto overall just disappears the next day.

    Edit: Genuinely not a whale, it was something my friends and I were talking about for fun. It just made me wonder why more well off people just don't stake into stablecoins, since they said they wanted to stake it into other coins that isn't a stablecoin to stake for a higher APY.

    submitted by /u/phlorida92
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    Puerto Rico wants to fight corruption with blockchain, government official says - Crypto Trading News

    Posted: 07 Dec 2021 09:23 PM PST

    The most important flippening is nigh: USDC to flip USDT

    Posted: 08 Dec 2021 04:16 AM PST

    As we all know, the entire crypto market uses USDT as it has the most trading pairs of any stablecoin. As we all know, Tether is a very shady company refusing to be transparent about what is actually backing USDT.

    USDC, which is "fully backed by cash and equivalents and short-duration U.S. Treasuries" and publishes monthly " attestation reports by Grant Thornton regarding the reserve balances backing USDC", is a much more reliable alternative.

    For months now USDC is growing larger and larger. It had a $4B market cap on 1/1/2021 and currently stands at a $41b market cap. A 10x increase.

    Tether currently stands at $76b market cap, coming from a $21b market cap. A 3.6x increase.

    If this trend continues, USDC will flip USDT within the year, which means the inevitable exposure of USDT as a scam will have a much smaller impact than before.

    submitted by /u/Nieeek
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    DeFi truly is the Future of Finance

    Posted: 08 Dec 2021 03:56 AM PST

    After reading this article, this made me more positive about DeFi and it being the future of finance. Its introduction to the Ambire wallet which helps users to diversify their portfolio while saving money on gas expenses by providing access to the top defi earning possibilities.

    I'm hopeful that more DeFi projects with strong principles and use cases start to gain traction and continue to improve as they mature like new and improved, efficient governance models.

    It might even be the future of economics, freeing us from banks and their manipulative techniques. Every centralized decision is detrimental to the broader public while benefiting a select group of wealthy individuals.

    It aims to draw non-crypto users into the crypto ecosystem and into the use of stablecoins on a daily basis.

    DeFi may be young but it is fast evolving. Developers and consumers are aware of the issues, and innovation is always looking for methods to solve them.

    It's also becoming more user-friendly, and a slew of new protocols are being developed to extend the spectrum for those who desire additional security.

    submitted by /u/CelenaGarfinkel
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    Investing in Crypto is like a relationship

    Posted: 08 Dec 2021 01:51 AM PST

    Now hear me out guys.

    You start a relationship after a few dates (maybe reading the relevant subreddit or your chosen token, seeing it in a discord). You start off small, a few dates (a little bag).

    As you see each other more, you get more invested, you start to develop feelings and move into a proper relationship based off of your legitimate feelings and your hours of courtship research (due diligence).

    The longer you spend together (hopefully) the more assured you become. Having done your due diligence you know that this will be of long term benefit to you both and you have faith in your relationship (you're now a certified shill). You don't need it to be tested daily or show you that it's going well every day (you free yourselves from checking the graph daily, it's of no relevance to you now).

    When you're committed, you are sure enough of your conviction that through the bad and good you still hold firm. If you have a big row and they storm out (or your holdings crash 20/30%), you might get a bit upset but you know long term it's not worth bailing ship. Even if your friends are spreading FUD you know that it's worth it in the long term.

    Eventually, we'll all be happily married to our portfolios with many new Alt coin kiddies on the way.

    TLDR: Crypto is like having a capricious girlfriend/boyfriend. But then again most of our partners left us because of this addiction so I don't know why I'm making this analogy.

    submitted by /u/Harpzeecord
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    Dutch crypto investor robbed and beaten - why you should be careful talking about your investments

    Posted: 08 Dec 2021 03:12 AM PST

    https://www.ad.nl/binnenland/brute-overval-op-crypto-verzamelaar-overvallers-sloegen-de-code-uit-me~a00672d7/ it's in Dutch but you can use Google translate.

    This guy told some of his family members he invested in crypto. Eventually he got robbed and beaten in his own home. They kept hitting him until he gave away his codes. This is why you don't disclose how much you have invested or that you even invested at all. You don't know what people will do for money. Let's hope authorities catch those responsible.

    submitted by /u/KingHerz
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    Why cryptocurrencies will kickstart THE most fundamental economic, societal and political shift ever

    Posted: 08 Dec 2021 01:27 AM PST

    Ever wondered why the industrial revolution hit our society so f***ing big? It wasn't simply the invention of the steam engine that started this - arguably - biggest shift in economy, society and politics of all times. Without two other major innovations it would have never had the chance to disrupt the way how we live, produce and consume.

    In order for the really big changes to take place we need three ingredients:

    1. A new way to produce stuff (i.e. the technological innovation with the invention of the steam engine)
    2. A new way to exchange information about stuff (i.e. the information innovation with the invention of the printing press)
    3. A new way to pay for stuff (i.e. the monetary innovation with the invention of paper and/or book money)

    Last time, the information innovation happened first (15th century), then the monetary innovation (17th century) and last the technological innovation (18th century). This time, it's the other way around. First, computers helped us to automate tasks (technological innovation). Then, roughly 30 years ago the internet (www) helped us to exchange information at costs and a speed never seen before (information revolution). And since roughly 13 years, we have the digital money to pay (monetary innovation).

    So, it seems like we have all the ingredients together again. I know humans are terribly bad in thinking in exponential terms. But just mentally travel back 20 years and imagine what live has been back then. And how different it is today. In just these two decades we have moved most aspects of our lives into the digital realm. What missed, however, was a technology that regulated ownership rights of digital goods without giving that power to a middleman who could take advantage of this trust.

    This has changed now. Ever since the invention of Blockchain and its first major use case (cryptocurrencies) we can truly control ownership of our digital goods by ourselves. Cryptocurrencies were just the start. We're now increasingly starting to use that same technology to govern ownership rights for every kind of digital "good". Also our highly unique and personal ones (like music, pictures, art, texts, ...). This is where NFTs and the Metaverse come into the picture.

    The next 20 years will be HUGE. Buckle up! We're in for a wild ride.

    PS: I have written some more lines on this issue for everyone interested but didn't want to make this post too long (we all have little time) or to link it here in order to not break rule 3.5 (no cross post links). If you're interested to read more, feel free to contact me.

    submitted by /u/The_Book_of_Life
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    Reddit Pushing Hard on Community Points. More Community points on the way!!

    Posted: 08 Dec 2021 04:29 AM PST

    Reddit Pushing Hard on Community Points. More Community points on the way!!

    Today reddit released documents regarding their new community points to launched in coming days, and its now very clear that they are very bullish on the community points, and it also clears away the doubt that any sub can have community points, from what we can see all the existing subs which have Community points are having standard of atleast 1 Million subscribers, there were also rumors of A sub known as Latvia being potential candidate for its own token!

    The current new subs which are gonna join are

    • NBA
    • Wallstreet

    Two new Logos along with moons

    submitted by /u/olderfucker1
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    Not only as a crypto holder but also as an Introvert I hate banks more than anything.

    Posted: 08 Dec 2021 01:25 AM PST

    Why do I have to visit my bank just to get a god damn account statement, last week I wanted yearly transactions history of my account I had to write an application and visit my bank which is like 15 KM away from me then meet the bank manager just so I could access to my own account transactions.

    I know not all of banks have the system somehow the banks are also third class when it comes to third world countries.

    I recently saw a post in r/cc how Indian banks charge their customers just to view their account statements. How is that fair?

    I'm so glad blockchain is more transparent than banks you can see every transaction history just by a single click. You can open a crypto account on your phone anywhere and in banks first you need to visit them and then you need to sign some bullshit papers just to open an account .

    submitted by /u/naji102
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    Bitcoin whales purchased $3,405,790,900 worth of BTC during the most recent market panic

    Posted: 07 Dec 2021 11:46 PM PST

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