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La corrección que tenemos actualmente me parece que es debida a la noticia del IRS. Hay muchos americanos que tienen plusvalías importantes desde las últimas subida y ahora están vendiendo bitcoins para tener minusvalías que las compensen. Después de esto, vamos parriba!
La única información de la que dispondría la IRS es tu declaración de patrimonio y las notificaciones de transacciones superiores a 600$ anuales, junto con la identidad de la persona que las hizo, que tendrían obligación de trasladar a la agencia todos los comercios americanos.
¿Y por qué? Pues porque la IRS se ha empeñado en atacar la fungibilidad de Bitcoin dictaminando que, a falta de poder demostrar la adquisición de unos determinados bitcoins en una fecha concreta, se aplicará el incremento (o pérdida) patrimonial con respecto a la fecha en la que fueron minados. De ahí lo que he escrito en mis anteriores posts sobre "situaciones fiscales atípicas" en las que los usuarios de bitcoin podrían fácilmente desgravarse el máximo por pérdidas patrimoniales de forma fraudulenta sin que la IRS pudiese demostrar dicho embeleco.
Las agencias tributarias sólo pueden obligarte a tributar sobre un hipotético incremento patrimonial en el momento en el que te deshaces de una parte de tus bitcoins (y sólo por aquellos que has gastado), que es el único momento en el que tiene demostración fehaciente del vínculo entre esos bitcoins y la identidad de su propietario.
Los grandes vendedores llevan notificando a la IRS sobre los pagos "importantes" desde el primer minuto. No hay novedad en esto y no entiendo a qué viene tanto revuelo. Da igual el método de pago empleado por el cliente, tarjeta, efectivo, bitcoin, paypal, etc. Ellos estaban ya obligados a hacerlo.
Bueno nuevo no es... ya hubo un IPO y llevo un tiempo metido. Pero si, es muy interesante y el que lo lleva parece que sabe lo que hace. Eso si, es para asegurarse unos retornos estables a largo plazo, nada de bowling.
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Cointrust CEO says his technology can take Bitcoin mainstream
Serial entrepreneur Steve Kirsch’s latest venture, Cointrust, is creating technology he says can turn Bitcoin into a mass-market currency.
“We show how Bitcoin can be turned into something that is user-friendly and regulator-friendly,” Kirsch told IDG News Service in a recent interview. “Everybody I’ve talked to, every bank that I’ve explained what we are doing to, loves the idea.” [!!????] :::
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Kirsch wouldn’t reveal the precise technical details of Cointrust’s technology, as it remains in stealth mode before a launch later this year. But the company’s general goals are laid out in some detail on its website.
He particularly wants to woo the financial sector. “Getting involved in Bitcoin today, either directly or by providing banking services to Bitcoin startup companies, is a challenge because of the compliance and regulatory risks,” states a page on the Cointrust site aimed at banking customers. “We’ll show you how we make these transactions as safe and compliant as traditional fiat currency transactions.”
Cointrust’s technology won’t require any changes to banks’ existing software infrastructure, the page adds.
Bitcoin developers are another audience Cointrust wants to court, with APIs (application programming interfaces) for managing financial transactions. The APIs will be “irresistible” to developers because they’ll make their lives so much easier, Kirsch said.
Finally, Cointrust intends to calm the nerves of regulators regarding the virtual currency.
Its technology will make sure problems that have befallen exchanges such as Mt. Gox, which filed for bankruptcy protection, “cannot happen ever again,” the website states. “Regulators we’ve briefed love our innovative approach to solving the compliance problem because we give them control over every Bitcoin transaction.” [!!!??????] :::
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Cointrust is the latest company started by Kirsch, a Silicon Valley mainstay who is also known for founding search engine company Infoseek, which was sold to Disney for more than US$2 billion in the late 1990s; and more recently, identity management specialist OneID, among several others.
Now, as he turns his attention to Bitcoin, the currency remains largely a tool for financial speculators, some of whom have been enriched by its volatile price swings while others have lost considerable sums. But its appeal will change dramatically once it gets the imprimatur from the financial establishment, Kirsch said.
“Let’s say you could buy Bitcoin at Wells Fargo bank,” he said. “That’s a lot different from buying it at some exchange I’ve never heard of.”
In fact, Kirsch says he knows of at least one bank that will start offering Bitcoin this year. He declined to name the institution but said it would be a “second-tier” entity and not a juggernaut along the lines of Bank of America or Wells Fargo.
A flood of capital will enter the Bitcoin market once banks get involved and regulators get on board, stabilizing the price, Kirsch said.
Institutions, like consumers, will take to Bitcoin because it can provide “instant, secure payments,” Kirsch said. “Everybody likes fast.”
Bitcoin exchanges will subsequently suffer, Kirsch predicted. “People will use them less and less,” he said. “Exchanges we have now are very dangerous places to hold your Bitcoin. The security is just not there. You have no assurance other than ‘trust me’ that your Bitcoin will be safe.”
While nothing is stopping rivals from pursuing the same ideas as Cointrust, the company’s intellectual property and the fact that its work is already well under development provides an edge, Kirsch said. “It’s much easier for people to use the technology that is way ahead of everybody else’s.”
He sees a bright future for Bitcoin in general.
“There are things that may slow it down and make it a bumpy road,” Kirsch said. “But as far as I know and what anyone knows, there is nothing that could reverse the momentum of Bitcoin.”
” Now, the currency is fiat currency, sovereign currency. Is bitcoin a kind of currency? Yes, it is, but it’s not a fiat currency, it is a kind of electronic commodity currency, it’s a kind of currency embraced by economist Hayek, it has antiestéticatures like gold payment, etc..
Bitcoin breaks through the concept of sovereignty. If the Fed one day says bitcoin can be exchanged into USD, it will certainly become popular all over the world, but now only few central banks recognize it.
Generally speaking, countries do not affirm its legitimacy as a sovereign currency, but people’s willingness to accept bitcoin is another matter.
So you can understand bitcoin as a kind of nongovernmental currency, so it is a currency, but it is not a fiat currency. This is a breakthrough of the concept of sovereignty currency”.
COLLEAGUES, CLIENTS AND INDUSTRY EXPERTS will meet on April 10, 2014 at STANY’s 78th Annual Conference & Dinner,
Wall Street 2.0–Innovation, Challenges and Opportunities.
The Security Traders Association of New York (STANY) has represented professionals in the trading and financial services community in the Greater New York City area for over 75 years. STANY is a member and the largest affiliate of The Security Traders Association (STA). STA, and its regional affiliates, including STANY, are the only professional organizations focused directly and solely on issues related to securities trading.
9:30–10:30 a.m. BitCoin and Cryptocurrencies—Changing the Face of Money
Moderator: Dominic Chu, Markets Reporter, CNBC
Gil Luria, Managing Director, Financial Technology Stocks, Wedbush Securities
Brock Pierce, Chairman, GoCoin
Barry Silbert, Founder & CEO of SecondMarket and Creator of the Bitcoin Investment Trust
Shawn Sloves,Founder and CEO, Atlas ATS
STANY Members wanting to pay with Bitcoin CLICK HERE
Non-Members wanting to pay with Bitcoin CLICK HERE
La baja al rango de $ 470 se inicia en China. Aviso porque no creo que se vincule tanto al tema de los impuestos (IRS) sino más al de la prohibición del Banco Central Chino.
No hay prohibición en China y lo sabes.
Ahora además de deformar también mientes? Cada día cayendo más bajo...para qué?
: ... que la cotización llegó a $ 470 ?, que la baja empezó en China ?... algo de eso no es real ?Pero qué bicho te ha picado ?
La presente baja a $ 470 (supongo que sabrás que ha bajado a $ 470) empezó en China (supongo que podrás ver los gráficos y la hora en que se produjo la baja).
Que haya prohibición o no en China ya lo veremos cuando confirmen (o desmientan) pero lo cierto es que Bitstamp o BTC-e no han hecho otra cosa que "seguir" la baja de los chinos.
Cuál es la "mentira" ? :: ... que la cotización llegó a $ 470 ?, que la baja empezó en China ?... algo de eso no es real ?
Pero qué bicho te ha picado ?
La presente baja a $ 470 (supongo que sabrás que ha bajado a $ 470) empezó en China (supongo que podrás ver los gráficos y la hora en que se produjo la baja).
Que haya prohibición o no en China ya lo veremos cuando confirmen (o desmientan) pero lo cierto es que Bitstamp o BTC-e no han hecho otra cosa que "seguir" la baja de los chinos.
Cuál es la "mentira" ? :: ... que la cotización llegó a $ 470 ?, que la baja empezó en China ?... algo de eso no es real ?
Aviso porque no creo que se vincule tanto al tema de los impuestos (IRS) sino más al de la prohibición del Banco Central Chino.