Most users are yield actually. Suppose I spent $1000 on CUB at $1 price. I'd have 1000 CUB to deposit to some kingdom or den with very high APR. Let's say after a couple of months I got yield of 500 CUB

Greece is a great choice, I'm sure you won't regret going there. And I hope you can return to your homeland soon

This would be the best way to ride this market trend. .,,, or even any trend actually. If you think it's that simple, just put everything into a btc/USD pool and you're set ;)

I used to visit it every summer before the pandemic... I miss it a lot. One of the most beautiful towns ever

I agree with almost everything you wrote, but this: Are you going to come to me with a token and tell me that it enforces ownership of your home? Why not, isn't it how the current system works? And tracking

I'm hodling for now. Fortunately I don't have much. Might consider buying more if it falls bellow $0.05, but at $0.5 it's too expensive for me

Michael Saylor is doing just fine. Of course, he is not losing his own money, isn't he :D

He thinks bitcoin cannot be money because it is digital, and it is not controlled by the government. Did he really say that? I would agree if he said Bitcoin is not money because it can't be exchanged

Thanks for this clarification, I see things a bit differently now. It just occurred to me that "the longest chain" probably makes no sense in Hive, because each node can produce as many blocks

That's very well explained, only one thing is not clear for me The witnesses fork the code and print a bunch of tokens, and nobody follows that fork and all those witnesses get immediately voted out in

I was looking for exit liquidity, but it was still tough to stay quiet so I figured if I explained how it worked in detail some would read between the lines And I though you were a deluded fool who's talking

These "journalists" are either spreading Russian propaganda or they simply don't know anything about Russia and act as useful idiots. In any case you should stop following them ASAP

From your very first sentence you're confusing cause and effect when yield drops, price drops No, it's the other way around - when price drops yield drops ;) Same with inflation (I think supply is the

Thanks! Just keep an eye on your collection power when leasing out, you might drop to a lower league

The chicken is great to absorb one or 2 blows, but it should be placed either in first or last position. It's pretty much useless in the middle. And if you are to take a break, consider leasing your cards

What you call a Rugpull token seems much like a loan. Tax collectors must be brain damaged if they can't handle this. On the other hand, they must be brain damaged if they think they can tax crypto so...

Even in gold III the situation is somewhat similar. I miss the times when quest rewards would bring me 5+ beta packs

There are some nuances though. A good vacation or a wedding could create priceless memories for lifetime. To me the main question before taking a loan is whether I can pay it back. If I'm not certain,

Obviously, motivation has to be more than just getting rewards. However, that appears to be a starting point for people so why shy away from it. Because this will attract mostly people who care only about

Why would anyone care that the token is being diluted by 1000% every year when they can earn 2000% within one of the liquidity pools? Hm, token diluted by 1000% seems normal these days, but earning 2000%