Fuelled by online sensation Hawk Tuah Girl's brush with the law over her own meme coin, and calls for her arrest, PEOPLE Coin has been thrust into spotlight. Bitcoin continues to be a divisive subject, pursued avidly by some dedicated groups, derided by others, and utterly baffling to the rest. As it hit $100,000 per coin, questions were raised about the feasibility of ordinary people holding Bitcoin.
Other coins also stirred debate, including Donald Trump's burgeoning crypto stash, mainly comprised of notoriously volatile meme coins sent by ardent supporters. Critics argue that the volatility and potential dangers related to online stars creating their own currencies are being willfully ignored by many, to the detriment of their financial security.
Bitcoin emerged as a beacon of hope for third-world countries battling inflation, whilst elsewhere, disdain was expressed for its perceived drain on the planet's resources. Suggestions for checking your piggybank for a rare coin reportedly worth Β£1m were juxtaposed with pleas to avoid falling into an all too common trap: believing that βflipping a coin' is a 50/50 prospect.
Strains were seen as environmental concerns vs crypto investment, echoed again in successful efforts by the Chimpzee Meme Coin, motivating people to join the climate fight, and earning passive income in the process. Delving into the psychology behind meme coins, experts discuss FOMO and humor as driving forces.
Some find solutions in crypto, for instance, assisting in banking the unbanked. In a strong political statement, El Salvadorians mostly shrugged as Bitcoin was officially adopted as currency by the government.
The PEOPLE Coin has emerged from this melee, though whether it can withstand the surging tides of the crypto ocean remains yet to be seen.
PEOPLE Coin News Analytics from Fri, 19 Nov 2021 04:34:55 GMT to Wed, 11 Dec 2024 01:06:00 GMT -
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- Rumor -6