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311 sats \ 15 replies \ @siggy47 30 Apr \ on: SN's wallet plans meta
If things aren't going well after the changes, might I suggest stackers set up a Geyser fund to relocate the whole SN brain trust to a more welcoming locale:
https://99bitcoins.com/bitcoin-friendly-countries/
Useful info, but I always find these things lacking in adversarial mindset.
Comparable thing: I have a friend who's all-in on Puerto Rico. Stay there x years, pay no tax, blah blah. He's not even into btc, this is all normie finance, and he always looks at me like I'm an idiot.
Which is possible. More likely, in my opinion, is that when the shit hits the fan, PR suddenly stops having such favorable policies. How will it behave when the US decides it should behave differently? That's the real question.
Real 'sovereignty' is more than what a piece of paper happens to say, at this point in time.
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I’m surprised to learn that Singapore has the third highest per capita income in the world. I sure don’t feel rich! Haha
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Do it. Everyone probably knows how to use VPN, right? RIGHT?!
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As I said many times: US will be the last place on earth that will really adopt bitcoin.
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USA already have more legal restrictions on plebs on Bitcoin use than any EU country or Canada. AFAIK, non-KYC BTC vs cash trades are forbidden, etc.
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You can if you do KYC, ask other person to show passport. You are not allowed to trade with anon. At least I remember some criminal cases around this years ago.
Of course, I'm pretty sure people are doing non-KYC trades anyway.
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I hate to have to say this, but if you are referring to US tax rules, after one year you get capital gains treatment. You owe taxes. It's just at a lower rate. If you sell less than one year after you buy, it is taxed at ordinary income rates, which is much higher.