> Peach because I thought it was a regulated exchange, and I figured I'd just use one of the big ones if I was going to go that route.
> 
> Its possible that these sorts of things will always have a target on them and therefore always be somewhat temporary in nature. They exist while no big government person is paying attention to them, and then they get stamped out and we move on to something new.

Then you should really try Mostro :)

If you've used Bisq, I think you'll find it interesting. No regulated company in the middle, non-custodial, and anyone can spin up a coordinator. It's basically one of the experiments we're talking about in this thread.

39963a0737

I never used Peach, but have used Bisq to some extent. Without ever having done my research, I will say I didn't look deeper into Peach because I thought it was a regulated exchange, and I figured I'd just use one of the big ones if I was going to go that route.

Its possible that these sorts of things will always have a target on them and therefore always be somewhat temporary in nature. They exist while no big government person is paying attention to them, and then they get stamped out and we move on to something new.

bitcoin

lightning

Peach is at a crossroads: what does this mean for KYC-free P2P Bitcoin?

I never used Peach, but have used Bisq to some extent. Without ever having done my research, I will say I didn't look deeper into Peach because I thought it was a regulated exchange, and I figured I'd just use one of the big ones if I was going to go that route. 

Its possible that these sorts of things will always have a target on them and therefore always be somewhat temporary in nature. They exist while no big government person is paying attention to them, and then they get stamped out and we move on to something new.