ubayuba

Berachain Foundation 🐻⛓ @berachain

over 2 years ago

@charlesdoteth 0x98f18b497bB35872Ca8607D4326d5092eeD25Def

ubayuba_ retweeted

Crypto Gang NFT

@nft_cryptogang

over 2 years ago

$BODEN Airdrop open 🪂 Drop your Solana address 👇🏻 Follow @bodensol 🔔 and Retweet Every wallet gets some $SOL & boden Check your wallet in 12h!

nft_cryptogang's tweet photo. $BODEN Airdrop open 🪂

Drop your Solana address 👇🏻

Follow @bodensol 🔔 and Retweet

Every wallet gets some $SOL & boden

Check your wallet in 12h! https://t.co/7bW8zrSDNI

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ubayuba_ retweeted

over 2 years ago

Users, developers, and validators can engage with the testnet through Galxe's Quest platform. The Galxe Quest platform will feature activities involving the core chain, its enshrined applications, and projects building in the ecosystem. https://t.co/uZtGRKa6TJ

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hypio 5066 whal3s 471 hyperliquid.

over 2 years ago

Verifying my Twitter account for my #GalxeID gid:zQVMswivSUzGVqP4EpudTX @Galxe https://t.co/8N832suYGH

Who to follow

ubayuba_ retweeted

over 2 years ago

Let the games begin.

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ubayuba_ retweeted

Lyn Alden

@LynAldenContact

over 2 years ago

I've done transactions in fiat and bitcoin. I haven't done transactions in gold, Apple stock, or anything else. I can send bitcoin to anyone with an internet connection globally, within the hour on-chain, or within seconds via Lightning, with no centralized party capable of blocking it. Meanwhile, my international fiat wire transfers take days and often get blocked by centralized parties and then I have to sort through layers of bank customer service to figure out which side the blockage occurred on and why. Happens all the time. And recipients of international dollar transfers that don't have access to eurodollar accounts often get forcibly converted into local currency at fake exchange rates, whereas sending bitcoin can reach them directly, around their local banking system. Bitcoin can be brought across borders in unlimited size, whereas fiat and gold are very limited at ports of entry. That doesn't matter much to most Americans but it can matter a lot for people in the 160+ other currency monopolies in the world that often want to leave one country for another with their savings intact. It's not theoretical- I personally know people that have done this and have fled hyperinflationary jurisdictions thanks to it. That's a monetary use case. I've spoken with plenty of human rights advocates in authoritarian countries who turned to bitcoin when their bank accounts were frozen. It helps them keep receiving donations, keep their funds from getting arbitrarily taken, etc. That's another monetary use case. It's the fallback for financial de-platforming, confiscation, censorship, etc. When I travel globally, which I do many times per year, I can't access any of my physical gold in the United States, and all of my modes of payment (other than a small wad of physical cash) are reliant entirely on an international chain of credit- I have to trust my U.S. banking institutions and their various counterparties to keep my cards working. But I can customize some of my bitcoin setup so that I can access self-custodial bitcoin anywhere, which could be helpful in a pinch. In some countries I can spend it directly on merchants, while for others there are peer-to-peer marketplaces to convert it to local currency, which greatly increases my options if need be rather than making me entirely reliant on my institutions back in the US. So, what someone gets by holding bitcoin is optionality and global availability that their other monies can't provide them, and in a package that has less ongoing supply dilution than fiat or gold (and ultimately with zero dilution). And then on top of that, there is an investment thesis that this money will continue to catch on due to having the above-mentioned characteristics, and thus reach closer to its total addressable market (which is basically anyone who wants to hold some nonzero percentage of their net worth in self-custodial and globally portable money that can't be diluted). Even if one is in a jurisdiction where they don't feel those attributes are helpful to them and thus doesn't directly hold it for its monetary properties, they might instead hold it within an investment vehicle because they view those attributes as being attractive to others and thus likely to continue gaining adoption. The majority of bitcoin doesn't move very often, because it's held for savings or a long-term investment outlook. But the fraction that does move, can move with very high velocity due to how efficient it is. Due to the fact that modern monies get rapidly diluted, we tend to treat money and investments as separate, whereas with bitcoin, some portion of it can be locked away as savings/investment, while another portion can be used for spending or working capital.

$LynAldenContact's tweet photo. I've done transactions in fiat and bitcoin. I haven't done transactions in gold, Apple stock, or anything else. I can send bitcoin to anyone with an internet connection globally, within the hour on-chain, or within seconds via Lightning, with no centralized party capable of blocking it. Meanwhile, my international fiat wire transfers take days and often get blocked by centralized parties and then I have to sort through layers of bank customer service to figure out which side the blockage occurred on and why. Happens all the time. And recipients of international dollar transfers that don't have access to eurodollar accounts often get forcibly converted into local currency at fake exchange rates, whereas sending bitcoin can reach them directly, around their local banking system. Bitcoin can be brought across borders in unlimited size, whereas fiat and gold are very limited at ports of entry. That doesn't matter much to most Americans but it can matter a lot for people in the 160+ other currency monopolies in the world that often want to leave one country for another with their savings intact. It's not theoretical- I personally know people that have done this and have fled hyperinflationary jurisdictions thanks to it. That's a monetary use case. I've spoken with plenty of human rights advocates in authoritarian countries who turned to bitcoin when their bank accounts were frozen. It helps them keep receiving donations, keep their funds from getting arbitrarily taken, etc. That's another monetary use case. It's the fallback for financial de-platforming, confiscation, censorship, etc. When I travel globally, which I do many times per year, I can't access any of my physical gold in the United States, and all of my modes of payment (other than a small wad of physical cash) are reliant entirely on an international chain of credit- I have to trust my U.S. banking institutions and their various counterparties to keep my cards working. But I can customize some of my bitcoin setup so that I can access self-custodial bitcoin anywhere, which could be helpful in a pinch. In some countries I can spend it directly on merchants, while for others there are peer-to-peer marketplaces to convert it to local currency, which greatly increases my options if need be rather than making me entirely reliant on my institutions back in the US. So, what someone gets by holding bitcoin is optionality and global availability that their other monies can't provide them, and in a package that has less ongoing supply dilution than fiat or gold (and ultimately with zero dilution). And then on top of that, there is an investment thesis that this money will continue to catch on due to having the above-mentioned characteristics, and thus reach closer to its total addressable market (which is basically anyone who wants to hold some nonzero percentage of their net worth in self-custodial and globally portable money that can't be diluted). Even if one is in a jurisdiction where they don't feel those attributes are helpful to them and thus doesn't directly hold it for its monetary properties, they might instead hold it within an investment vehicle because they view those attributes as being attractive to others and thus likely to continue gaining adoption. The majority of bitcoin doesn't move very often, because it's held for savings or a long-term investment outlook. But the fraction that does move, can move with very high velocity due to how efficient it is. Due to the fact that modern monies get rapidly diluted, we tend to treat money and investments as separate, whereas with bitcoin, some portion of it can be locked away as savings/investment, while another portion can be used for spending or working capital.$

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ubayuba_ retweeted

almost 3 years ago

I will give $1,000 $SOL or $BTC to one person in next 24hrs. Just like, Retweet and make sure you are following me.

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almost 3 years ago

@MMCrypto Done

ubayuba_ retweeted

MMCrypto

@MMCrypto

almost 3 years ago

CHRISTMAS 🎄 GIVEAWAY!! $500 worth of $ORDI, must: 💭 repost like 👇 👇 👇

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almost 3 years ago

@Kenneykroenke @jifonsol Done

ubayuba_ retweeted

almost 3 years ago

I will give $1,000 $SOL to one person in next 48hrs. Just retweet and make sure you are following me.

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ubayuba_ retweeted

almost 3 years ago

If I hit 900k followers by end of 2023 I will give $5,000 Bitcoin to 50 people Just retweet this and make sure you are following me. Tag your friends 13 days to go !!

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ubayuba_ retweeted

almost 3 years ago

I will be giving $1000 in $ICP to 10 people in next 24hrs. Just retweet and make sure you are following me.

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ubayuba_ retweeted

almost 3 years ago

People have spoken so rather than iPhone 15 pro, I will be giving away $1,500 Bitcoin to 15 people. Just retweet this and make sure you are following me.

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ubayuba_ retweeted

Beanie

@beaniemaxi

almost 3 years ago

Fully healed when Pudgy Penguins flips BAYC

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ubayuba_ retweeted

EllioTrades

@elliotrades

almost 3 years ago

New vid : Comment "SUS" below to enter TWO PEOPLE will win a $1000 Impostors Genesis Alien MUST LIKE+FOLLOW+SHARE If this market keeps ripping, the narratives and coins I cover here will deliver some mind boggling gains I gotta admit, it's fun talking crypto again https://t.co/4pekVvM8UK

236K

almost 3 years ago

@elliotrades Sus