BIT居士
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Recently, regarding the stablecoin policy issues from the thirteen departments, some people are even worried that buying and selling U in the future will be illegal, saying that because of this policy, Bitcoin will drop below 50,000. My thinking may be different from everyone else's, so I want to provide you with a reassuring countermeasure.
I don't trade with USDT; I buy and sell large amounts of Bitcoin in C2C transactions. How should I respond? When redeeming USDT becomes a cash run, the fastest place for USDT to go is that it will be instantly converted into Bitcoin, and Bitcoin is likely to be instantly pulled up to 500,000 U, 1,000,000 U, entering the million-dollar era in advance. Is the policy from Todai still effective? As soon as this policy was released, it didn't drop at all; the announcement on Sunday didn't affect the price, and it only dropped on Monday, which was due to Japan's interest rate hike and not Todai's policy. On the contrary, it has even risen now; a policy that has lost its voice is completely ineffective and has a counterproductive effect. More importantly, this type of policy is a desperate measure because it cannot solve the money laundering issue (RMB can also be used for money laundering, and currently, the dark money for laundering is more than Todai's visible 380 trillion, with the global total at 1,000 trillion; you can check the data or look at the real visible and invisible worlds. The entire cryptocurrency market is only about 20 trillion, and how much of that involves dirty money? It doesn't even account for 0.5%. Are you saying that RMB is also illegal?) and capital outflow (aren't underground RMB exchanges still operating? Their scale is far greater than you can imagine). The policy states that using USDT and similar currencies for illegal activities is illegal, not that USDT itself is illegal. I just buy and sell USDT normally, and I am not using USDT to launder money or for capital flight, etc., that would be illegal. It is likely that some people hold more Bitcoin and USDT than any ordinary person combined! Todai has clearly stated: holding Bitcoin and other digital currencies is not illegal! But using digital currency for illegal activities is illegal. You cannot provide these convenient business operations! You cannot operate an exchange, cannot do ICOs, and cannot use USDT for foreign exchange!
Back to the main point: You can place an order to sell Bitcoin at 1 million dollars in advance and then convert it back to USDT; USDT will temporarily decouple. This decoupling is not a systemic risk decoupling, nor is it because Tether itself has a problem; it will still bounce back. Therefore, you will make a huge profit.
I don't trade with USDT; I buy and sell large amounts of Bitcoin in C2C transactions. How should I respond? When redeeming USDT becomes a cash run, the fastest place for USDT to go is that it will be instantly converted into Bitcoin, and Bitcoin is likely to be instantly pulled up to 500,000 U, 1,000,000 U, entering the million-dollar era in advance. Is the policy from Todai still effective? As soon as this policy was released, it didn't drop at all; the announcement on Sunday didn't affect the price, and it only dropped on Monday, which was due to Japan's interest rate hike and not Todai's policy. On the contrary, it has even risen now; a policy that has lost its voice is completely ineffective and has a counterproductive effect. More importantly, this type of policy is a desperate measure because it cannot solve the money laundering issue (RMB can also be used for money laundering, and currently, the dark money for laundering is more than Todai's visible 380 trillion, with the global total at 1,000 trillion; you can check the data or look at the real visible and invisible worlds. The entire cryptocurrency market is only about 20 trillion, and how much of that involves dirty money? It doesn't even account for 0.5%. Are you saying that RMB is also illegal?) and capital outflow (aren't underground RMB exchanges still operating? Their scale is far greater than you can imagine). The policy states that using USDT and similar currencies for illegal activities is illegal, not that USDT itself is illegal. I just buy and sell USDT normally, and I am not using USDT to launder money or for capital flight, etc., that would be illegal. It is likely that some people hold more Bitcoin and USDT than any ordinary person combined! Todai has clearly stated: holding Bitcoin and other digital currencies is not illegal! But using digital currency for illegal activities is illegal. You cannot provide these convenient business operations! You cannot operate an exchange, cannot do ICOs, and cannot use USDT for foreign exchange!
Back to the main point: You can place an order to sell Bitcoin at 1 million dollars in advance and then convert it back to USDT; USDT will temporarily decouple. This decoupling is not a systemic risk decoupling, nor is it because Tether itself has a problem; it will still bounce back. Therefore, you will make a huge profit.
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