9 ms·
Just pointing it out... you don't need to mine the coins in the country to assist Indians (or anyone) in converting their currency to USD beyond the normal limi
by Flammy 9y ago
Just pointing it out... you don't need to mine the coins in the country to assist Indians (or anyone) in converting their currency to USD beyond the normal limits. So the price of power to mine the coins doesn't really have much to do with it.
- deepGem 9y agoHow do you mean. So how can I buy bitcoins that aren't mined in India using INR. I probably will have to convert INR to USD by buying USD in India and then buy BTC using USD. No ? Some Indian BTC exchanges might be wrapping these transactions under the hood. No ?
- burger_moon 9y agoYou can buy bitcion offline. You meet in person with someone and hand them cash and they give you an address. wouldn't do it for huge sums because of the risk, but it is a common thing in the US at least.
- anindha 9y agoBuying BTC using INR is as hard as buying USD using INR since you need to show the paper trail. You can however buy computers and power using INR quite easily. The government won't know what you are doing with your computers and power.
- pavel_lishin 9y ago> Buying BTC using INR is as hard as buying USD using INR since you need to show the paper trail. What do you mean? To whom are you showing a paper trail? Do you have to account for cash withdrawals from a bank? Do you have to show a paper trail if you take out some money from the bank, and use it to buy a motorcycle, or twenty barrels of grain, or ten iPhones?
- anindha 9y agoAs a business, yes. As an individual, yes if you are audited. Also those examples are relatively small amounts.