Criptomarketing

Although their name may have the word “coin” in it, cryptocurrencies are not considered real money, since they seek to separate themselves from their fiduciary counterpart. Another characteristic of cryptocurrencies is that their value depends on their acceptance and the movements they have in the market. Finally, it is digital money and it is stored digitally, so its regulations are also different in each country since they do not have a financial system that regulates bitcoin or these currencies, and even in some places, they have been considered illegal. How are cryptocurrencies taxed? This can be somewhat complicated to comment on since, as mentioned above, each country manifests them in different ways. If one thing is certain is that the purpose of cryptocurrencies is to be decentralized so as long as they remain in your digital wallet and through equally digital payments they do not present a real problem for taxpayers. But this is different when we talk about withdrawals in the real world, many exchanges allow you to withdraw your cryptocurrencies to real currencies such as the dollar or the euro, so if one day you find yourself in the need to make a withdrawal, if it is very large it will be quite sure that you will have to find a way to declare it. Many sites help you keep a record of your buying and selling transactions that can help you in case you are asked to make a declaration one day. What can I buy with cryptocurrencies? Nowadays it is easier to find things that can be paid for with cryptocurrencies we have a blog that talks about what we can buy with bitcoin, but below we leave a list of things you can buy with cryptocurrencies. Electronic products. Software services. Video games and entertainment. Flights and tourist experiences. Gift cards. Charitable causes. Restaurants Conclusion: It is clear to us that cryptocurrencies are not currencies or money that are related to the typical economies of the world Some currencies like bitcoin have a behavior more like trading and when the major shareholders decide to withdraw from this market will be an imminent collapse, so it is important to be aware of the market and never invest what we can not afford to lose. And finally, we can already use these non-real coins to buy real things and also to make withdrawals but it is important to keep in mind the regulations of our countries to not commit illegal things.

During the pandemic and isolation, people were looking for ways to pass the time so young and not-so-young people spent that time on their social networks but even this was not enough so they began to try other applications in this way they found the platform called TikTok. Which was having an accelerated growth of users and downloads, surpassing platforms such as Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, and Snapchat. What is TikTok and where did it come from? It was launched in September 2016, and its development only lasted 200 days, its growth was accelerated in February 2017 it registered a total of 66 million active users per day and in October 2018 it had already exceeded 130 million. This is also due to the functions that the application offers such as creating, editing, and uploading 1-minute music selfie videos, being able to apply various effects, and adding a musical background. It also has some Artificial Intelligence functions, and includes eye-catching special effects, filters, and augmented reality features. It was in 2020 when its growth was amazing, since in the first months it reported 1.5 billion downloads in the App store and Play store, and today it has more than 800 million active users. Tiktok already has a brand value of $43.516 million. Tiktok and crypto Related to the crypto world TikTok was both reserved and even hostile since it banned its creators and influencers from generating or promoting content about cryptocurrencies, and financial services, among others. But currently, the cryptocurrency content on TikTok is quite varied, having people generating millions of views when talking about NFT and other cryptocurrencies, promoting and talking about their portfolios. Even influencers like Khaby Lame have already partnered with exchanges like Binance. Conclusion Tiktok is a network that has too much reach, as with the right video features, this can achieve a lot of people. But we have to be careful as while people can have many views, their interactions can be varied from video to video. At The Blue Manakin, we have a list of TikTok influencers that can be useful for your project, contact us.

It is believed that almost a third of the bitcoins in circulation remain lost in a kind of virtual limbo, of people who in the early days of bitcoin bought and now that it had its price increase, do not remember the passwords to their wallets. The data was published in the Wall Street Journal and shared by Chainalysis. In the data, it is found that between 17% and 23% of existing bitcoins are inoperative or forgotten on the Blockchain. These estimates are based on a study on the blockchain where all bitcoin records are stored. According to their calculations, there may be between 2.78 and 3.79 million bitcoins lost in the network. The figures refer to those that have been lost and for the moment have no possibility of being used. Those that were hacked or stolen, are not taken into account as they are still in control of the coins. The results are shown below: 30 and 50% are out of circulation 100% original coins 2% in sales and purchase 2% strategic investors We see that between 30 and 50 percent of the bitcoins in circulation have the possibility of being lost, which would mean a total of 2.56 million bitcoins. It is also estimated that each of the cryptocurrencies originated by Satoshi Nakamoto has disappeared. This implies that the creator(s) of the world’s first cryptocurrency has not moved the estimated 1.04 million bitcoins he has to his credit. Statistics also estimate that 2% of the cryptocurrencies that were spent or moved wallets have been lost along the way for simple reasons such as poorly worded delivery addresses. The same percentage of lost coins are in the “Strategic Investors” category, which is those who have held more than 1 or 2 years to see if their cost increases. Everything suggests that the first miners could not have tasted that they were going to be worth both, so they do not seem to have put so much interest in remembering the passwords and as it went up the precautions grew and the miners began to take it more seriously, but meanwhile, the first passwords were forgotten and the coins are stagnant.