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No, the big question is what the overall percentage of dollar volume is being used for these crimes. Comparing to history is silly. I would also assume that cr
by infecto 3y ago
No, the big question is what the overall percentage of dollar volume is being used for these crimes. Comparing to history is silly.
I would also assume that cryptocurrency makes moving money for crimes vastly easier. And I would also suspect a large amount of volume of transactions are illegal or gray in nature.
- kjkjadksj 3y agoSay you have crypto sent to your little radical sect. Now what? You still need to figure out how to get weapons to where you are. These are tightly controlled of course and have to be smuggled or supplied in some way. That’s the real limiting factor. Money is hardly a factor, states can support whoever they want with an arbitrary amount of funding as we’ve seen between the various US/Iran/Russia proxy conflicts. Put it this way, a pile of crypto wouldn’t change the outcome of the syrian civil war. Might and muscle would, and that ultimately comes from states after a long chain of trying to obfuscate associations along the way.