Bitcoin lawyer Marco Santori takes an in-depth look at US bitcoin regulation, focusing on the state level.
Source: Bitcoin Law: Money transmission on the state level in the US
Bitcoin lawyer Marco Santori takes an in-depth look at US bitcoin regulation, focusing on the state level.
Source: Bitcoin Law: Money transmission on the state level in the US
Marco Santori, a ‘bitcoin lawyer’, takes an in-depth look at the state and federal regulations surrounding bitcoin businesses in the US.
Source: Bitcoin Law: What US businesses need to know – CoinDesk
Although economic growth has been subpar this year, stock returns have been healthy. It’s another sign of how the economy can have nothing to do with market performance.
Source: The Economy and the Stock Market: A Big Disconnect – The New York Times
Posted in Stock Market, The New York Times
Frequently, you can hear (or read) that because stock returns have been, on average, materially higher than average US GDP growth rates, there’s a big disconnect and shouldn’t the two roughly match? Hence, doesn’t that mean a new era of long-term lousy stock returns must kick off, forthwith?
Stock returns shouldn’t match GDP growth rates. The two aren’t linked and shouldn’t be–stocks can appreciate at a much faster rate.
Source: Stock Returns Versus GDP
Posted in Forbes, Stock Market
Posted in a) Monetary System
Conventional wisdom holds that if a global stock investor can identify which countries’ economies will grow briskly and which will lag, she’s conquered half of the investment battle. Economic growth should translate into higher corporate earnings per share and thus rising stock prices, so she favors the economies where she […]
Source: Economic Growth and Investor Returns: The Great Disconnect
Posted in Forbes, Stock Market
Silk Road was an online black market and the first modern darknet market, best known as a platform for selling illegal drugs. As part of the dark web,[7] it was operated as a Tor hidden service, such that online users were able to browse it anonymously and securely without potential traffic monitoring. The website was launched in February 2011; development had begun six months prior.[8][9] Initially there were a limited number of new seller accounts available; new sellers had to purchase an account in an auction. Later, a fixed fee was charged for each new seller account.[10][11]
In October 2013, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) shut down the website[12]and arrested Ross William Ulbricht under charges of being the site’s pseudonymous founder “Dread Pirate Roberts”.[3] On 6 November 2013, Silk Road 2.0 came online, run by former administrators of Silk Road.[13] It too was shut down, and the alleged operator was arrested on 6 November 2014 as part of the so-called “Operation Onymous”.
Ulbricht was convicted of eight charges related to Silk Road in U.S. Federal Court in Manhattan and was sentenced to life in prison without possibility of parole.[14][1][15]