
“As Citibank currency strategist Steven Englander observed in a research note this week, ‘with its inelastic supply and deflationary bias, [bitcoin] would look attractive to [central bank] reserve managers as a complement to gold, and in contrast to fiat currencies in unlimited supply.’ That makes the People’s Bank of China bitcoin’s biggest potential customer. Even if the limits to circulation will put a cap on China and other big reserve managers’ capacity to trade in this market, for now the sharp rally in bitcoin’s dollar-based valuation means that it could theoretically absorb a much bigger portion of their current reserves.”
Related posts:
Indiana public schools try to woo students away from vouchers
New Jersey cop caught punching woman in the face on video
President of American Academy of Arts and Sciences Resigns Over Resume Fraud
MRAPs And Bayonets: The Pentagon's 1033 Program
Syria's Assad bans all foreign currency in commercial transactions
Lawyers say case against Kim Dotcom threatens Internet freedom
Honduras 'Free Market Paradise' Charter City
South Korea's $4 Million Teacher
BMC Software loses $13 million to IRS after repatriating $717.2 million
Brazil Builds Internet Cable To Portugal To Avoid NSA Surveillance [2014]
DEA warns Utah that legal pot could lead to stoned rabbit attacks
Why China wants to dominate Bitcoin
‘Catch Me If You Can’-inspired Italian man impersonates airline pilot
European monitoring of civilians still far less than U.S., but growing
Treasury Secretary Lew: Jamie Dimon and I share ‘incredulity' on bitcoin