Скачать или смотреть Are Cryptocurrencies Real and Worth Investing In? Matthew Le Merle, Keiretsu Capital

"First and foremost, the underlying blockchain technologies enable the opportunity to create software that has embedded in it additional functionality, and the first application of that was bitcoin, built on the blockchain technology, which is essentially intended to be a virtual distributed currency or asset. We understand because we've read so much about it over the last few years what bitcoin is attempting to be, but I think what some people are unclear about is that this is all software, so if you ask me the question, is it real? The answer is no, none of it is real. It's all virtual. And software raises certain questions. The first is software is infinitely copyable, and it tends to be subject to technological obsolescence, and so the issue then is when you ask is it a store of currency, for a specific piece of that software, you have to ask the question, am I sure that this piece of that software is gonna be there in the future, and that's the fundamental question when you come to crypto
assets and crypto currencies. We don't know which are the winners. We don't know which ones will be the ones that we'll rely upon in the future. And so as that's very different from traditional currencies. The US dollar, whether we love it or hate it, is the only US dollar, and gold as, you know, a precious metal, is the only gold. THere's also other things; platinum, silver, so on. But when you get to crypto currency, you can infinitely forge and copy them, so you don't know which are the winners, and so that means that as investors we have to be very thoughtful about investing strategy when we apply it to something like cryptocurrencies and assets." For further info check out http://www.fintechsv.com