/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>30350346
>>30350346
[cont3]

> Please try harder next time. And don't play yourself like you just did. Yeah, so you can't wash profits in BTC...

At which point exactly did I "play myself"?
At which point did you disprove my claim that Bitcoin has plausible deniability to allow large financial institutions to buy into it due to having the claim of running ChainAnalysis and accepting only "clean" crypto?

Crypto sold at Cuckbase is run through ChainAnalysis, you can't sell druggie BTC at Coinbase, therefore any legit company feel safer buying "whitelisted" coins from Coinbase in contrast to buying Monero from some shady back alley drug dealers.

> Yes because we all the police in Mexico and other shithoels are competent enough to do such a thin...

Ok, so you are claiming that:
Monero will become so much more useful to offshore institutions that they will:
1) Buy inventory for mining setups
2) Setup huge mining farms, enough to produce the right amounts of Monero
3) Hope they find jurisdiction in which these mining farms simply won't get confiscated by the state. Examples: China.
4) Hope the Feds do not go after them.
5) Hope the Monero price maintains, despite it being a low cap coin.
6) Hope that they can actually find buyers who will buy their Monero for real moneys.

You think that is more likely than them simply buying Bitcoin and obfuscating it via clever way like Offshore structuers combined with BTC?
Or you know what - even buying stable coins like USDT might make more sense.

If one wants decentralisation, last thing they would want to do is centralise their mining infrastructure on some shit tier third world country where local tribe leaders will just take over.

NEXT!