Getting your head around cryptocurrencies was hard enough before governments got involved. But now that policy makers around the world are drawing up fresh regulations on everything from exchanges to initial coin offerings, keeping track of what’s legal has become just as daunting as figuring out which newfangled token might turn into the next Bitcoin.The rules can vary wildly by country, given a lack of global coordination among authorities. And while that may change, for the time being there’s a wide range of opinions on how best to regulate the space. Below is a rundown of what major countries are doing now.

Bitcoin is a digital currency (also called crypto-currency) that is not backed by any country's central bank or government. Bitcoins can be traded for goods or services with vendors who accept Bitcoins as payment.Bitcoin-to-Bitcoin transactions are made by digitally exchanging anonymous, heavily encrypted hash codes across a peer-to-peer (P2P) network. The P2P network monitors and verifies the transfer of Bitcoins between users. Each user's Bitcoins are stored in a program called a digital wallet, which also holds each address the user sends and receives Bitcoins from, as well as a private key known only to the user.

Today the top two threads on there are Dash hating; with hundreds of up votes.We all know that the Monero folks are very active and often dominate the forums and polls. But this is really not good for us.They used to do the same with Ethereum and then it stopped after the EEA announcements. Now you cannot criticize Ethereum and expect to get so many upvotes. Dash needs to do something so that this doesn't keep causing problems.We need more active forum users and need to get to a stage like Ethereum where people will not allow haters.

The Multiversum Public health, finance and the whole economic system are about to join the technologic revolution brought by Blockchain. One of our main goals is to meet the needs of every market entity that requires high operational security and can improve its productivity with Blockchain technology.

Financial loss: Bitcoin prices historically have been highly volatile, and fluctuations could result in significant losses for investors.Fraud and cybercrime: These already have occurred. For example, in 2011, Japan-based Mt. Gox, then the largest Bitcoin exchange, experienced a security breach in which 850,000 Bitcoins worth approximately $450 million were stolen. In November 2017, a cryptocurrency called Tether reported a $31 million theft.

the risk is always there even in the time of bull run as you may buy it in the top and be stuck with a bags full of coins, so I think that it is dependent on personality not time and wherever there is a risk there is a possibility.