The development of virtual currency in various countries

1. At present, the most promising currencies are still mainstream currencies, such as bitcoin, Ethereum, REBO, BCH, Leyte, etc. Of course, we can't rule out that there will be new currencies coming out. The instry is constantly developing and changing, the technology is becoming more and more mature, and it's normal to catch up. Therefore, we should always pay attention to the changes in the instry and find the future stars with a dynamic vision.

2. Global Forex - the risk of bitcoin is that bitcoin users are very vulnerable: using bitcoin may make your computer and mobile data targets for hackers. Thieves will try to pry into your virtual currency "wallet." Even if you use a powerful computer, as long as you connect to the network, you are likely to be attacked by hackers. By the way, if

3. Economy refers to the sum of social relations of proction. It refers to the sum of proction relations or social economic system formed by people in the process of material proction and adapted to certain social proctive forces. It is the foundation of superstructure such as politics, law, philosophy, religion, literature and art< Economy refers to the process of proction and reproction of social material materials. It includes the direct proction process of material materials and the exchange, distribution and consumption process determined by it. Its content includes proctivity and proction relations, but mainly refers to proctivity
3. Economy refers to the general term of a country's national economy. It includes all the material proction departments and their activities in a country, and part of the non-material proction departments and their activities. We usually talk about the economic situation of different countries from the perspective of national economy (this definition makes a logical mistake, that is, the definition of cycle).

4. At present, no country in the world is fully operating virtual currency. However, in South America, some countries have issued their own virtual currency as a supplement to the existing monetary system

it is reported that the Ecuadorian government will soon adopt digital currency as a supplement to its dollar based real currency system

the Ecuadorian government is going to adopt digital currency instead of popular bitcoin. In fact, Ecuador will implement its own electronic currency system, officially known as "sistema de dinero electric" ó "Nico", Ecuadorian officials said that the digital currency is only a supplement to Ecuador's real currency, but some experts seem to think that there may be other motives for this move

Ecuador is not the only country to use digital currency. Sweden is also using digital currency, but the difference is that Ecuador's digital currency is run by the government itself, which can't help raising doubts. Of course, Ecuadorian officials guarantee that Ecuador's financial system will maintain the status quo, and e-money will only supplement the existing monetary system

since 2013, the popular virtual currencies are bitcoin, Fuyuan coin, Laite coin, doggy coin, Ruibo coin, Yuanbao coin and so on.

5. Digital currency
unlike virtual currency, digital currency is neither bitcoin nor q-coin! That is to say, it is different from virtual currencies such as bitcoin and Ethernet
virtual currency can only be closed in circulation on the network, just like Tencent's q-coin and Huixin cloud software collaborative instry ecological chain platform, they can only be used for their own procts. Digital currency can be used for real goods and services transactions, but only the digital currency issued by the state is legal digital currency, bitcoin is illegal digital currency. As for legal digital currency, there is no unified international definition. Yao Qian, deputy director of the science and Technology Department of the people's Bank of China and head of the preparatory group of the digital currency Research Institute, believes that the digital currency researched and issued by the people's Bank of China is indexed RMB. From the perspective of national schemes, it belongs to legal encrypted digital currency, which is not only a payment tool but also a currency. Correspondingly, virtual currency is also called illegal fixed digital currency. Li Lihui, head of the blockchain working group of China Internet Finance Association, once said that digital currency must have legal status, national sovereignty endorsement, and clear responsibility subject of issuance. Virtual currencies represented by bitcoin and ethereal currency have no country, no sovereign endorsement, no qualified issuers, and no national credit support. These are not digital currencies
digital money is not equivalent to virtual currency
since digital money can be used for commodity trading, is Alipay and WeChat payment a kind of digital currency?
Alipay, WeChat payment and mobile phone banks are all electronic money, not digital money. These are all payment methods based on electronic accounts, which are in essence just a process of informatization of legal currency, not digital currency in a strict sense. For example, the amount of Alipay or WeChat transactions is essentially banknotes on bank accounts, but it is electronic form. The "100 yuan" displayed on the mobile phone will correspond to the real 100 yuan in the bank.
(edited by Huixin Yunxu)

6. In Empire age 2,
the most difficult one-on-three win,
the computer player said on the screen:
you are a living person,
and I am just a computer program,
what can you be proud of when you win?!

7. So what if I'm cheated!

8. One belt, one road Summit Forum, 1. the five Session Fifth the 12th CPPCC National Committee
2, the first forum, the high-level forum, the 2030 core vision, the 2030 vision, the Fifth, the Asian forum, the Asian forum, the "Asian Games", the "Asian Games", the "Asian Games", the "Asian Forum", "the Asian Forum", "the Asian Forum", "the Asian Forum", "the Asian Forum", "the Asian Forum", "the Asian Forum", "the", "the". Nuclear safety
8, sharing economy
9, healthcare reform
10, terrorist attack

9. Bitcoin has the most development space

10. Before 1897, one baht was equal to 8 Fuang, and one Fuang was equal to 8 att. The current decimal system (that is, 1 baht equals 100 sardan) was set by Rama v. But before 1940s, it was called tic, and later baht. Originally, baht was a unit of weight, equivalent to 15 grams. Because a tic is equivalent to 15 grams of silver, later, baht was simply used as the name. On November 27, 1902, the baht was no longer linked to pure silver because the price of silver was greatly devalued against the gold standard. On September 19 of that year, Thailand issued the first banknotes with denominations of 5, 10, 20, 100 and 1000 tic. In May 1946, the official exchange rate was 9.95 baht equal to 1 US dollar and 40 baht equal to 1 pound. In March 1947, the Thai government recognized the free market exchange rate and adopted the differential exchange rate for the settlement of import and export trade, ranging from 9.95 to 23.60 baht, equal to 1 US dollar. On September 18, 1949, the British pound devalued, and on September 26, the Thai baht devalued by 30.5%. The official price against the US dollar was 12.50 baht, equal to 1 US dollar, and the free market exchange rate was 23.54 baht, equal to 1 US dollar. In March 1955, the baht depreciated again. In 1963, it was announced that the gold content of Thai baht was 0.0427245g, and the official exchange rate was 1 US dollar equal to 20.80baht. At the same time, the floating exchange rate was suspended. Since 1971, with the free exchange and devaluation of the US dollar, Thailand has been devaluing. After the devaluation of the US dollar on February 12, 1973, the Thai government announced on February 14, 1973 that it was still pegged to the official exchange rate of the US dollar, that is, with the devaluation of the US dollar by 10%. On April 10, 1973, it was announced that the gold content of the Thai baht was reced to 0.0354164 g, and on July 15, it was again announced that the gold content of the Thai baht was increased to 0.0368311 g, and the official exchange rate was changed to 1 US dollar equal to 20 baht. On March 8, 1978, the government announced that the Thai baht would be decoupled from the US dollar and would be linked to a single currency. The exchange stabilization fund announced the buying and selling prices of the Thai baht against the US dollar and imposed restrictions on the foreign exchange trading prices of commercial banks. On November 5, 1984, the Thai baht devalued by 14.8%, and the official exchange rate was 27.15 baht to the US dollar. After that, the Thai baht rose to 25.290 baht to the US dollar at the end of 1990. From World War II to 1980, the Thai baht was pegged to the US dollar, and the exchange rate was fixed at 20 baht to one US dollar. As the United States continued to be strong, Thailand devalued the Thai baht to 25 baht in 1985 until the outbreak of the Asian financial crisis on July 2, 1997. In January 1998, the Thai baht changed to a floating exchange rate and immediately depreciated by half to 56 baht against the US dollar. It then rose to 40 baht to the dollar. From the end of 2006 to the beginning of 2007, driven by the rapid development of Thailand's export instry, the Thai dollar experienced a period of "soaring" course. The exchange rate against the US dollar changed from 39 to 34 (April 2007), which made the tourism instry subject to fluctuations. In 1795, franc became the standard currency unit of France instead of Livre. In 1834, all other currencies withdrew from circulation, and Franc became the only currency in France. In 1803, France implemented the gold and silver plicate system, which stipulated that the gold content of one Franc was 0.2903225g, and the silver content was 4.5g. However, the price ratio of gold and silver kept beating in the late 19th century, which led to the collapse of the gold and silver re standard system. In 1876, the gold standard was adopted. The circulation of 5 Franc silver coins was abolished, and the gold content of Franc was 0.2903225g. During the first World War, the value of the franc was decoupled from gold. In June 1928, France enacted a new currency law and formally implemented the gold standard system, which stipulated that the gold content of one Franc was 0.05895g, which was 79.69% lower than that of 1803. In 1936, it was forced to abandon the gold standard. In June of the next year, the gold content of the franc was cancelled, and the franc became a banknote that could not be cashed. After the Second World War, the franc depreciated five times, with a depreciation rate of 90%. In 1958, when President Charles de Gaulle came to power, he decided to introce a new French franc to replace the devalued old one. On January 1, 1960, France carried out currency reform and issued new francs. One new Franc was equal to 100 old francs, with a gold content of 0.1802g. Since the 1960s, the franc has been subjected to severe shocks. In August 1969, it depreciated by 11.11% again. In August 1971, France established a al foreign exchange market, which divided the franc exchange rate into trade franc and financial franc. Later, in March 1973, the exchange rate distinction was abolished. In April 1972, the franc took part in the "serpentine floating" of Western Europe, and in March of the following year, it took part in the joint floating of Western Europe. Since the 1980s, the franc has depreciated three times. At one point, the dollar fell to 1:10 against the franc. Japanese yen, the official currency of Japan, was formulated in 1871. Its banknotes, known as bank notes of Japan, have four denominations of 1000, 2000, 5000 and 10000, and its coinage includes 1, 5, 10, 50, 100 and 500. The yen is also often used as a reserve currency after the dollar and the euro. The current Japanese monetary unit "円" was established on June 27, 1871 (May 10, Meiji). In that year, the Meiji government set the value of one yen as equivalent to 1500 milligrams of pure gold, and set up a second level currency unit, money, equal to 0.01 yen. There are two kinds of Korean won: paper money and coins. There are four kinds of banknotes: 1000 won, 5000 won, 10000 won and 50000 won, which are easy to distinguish according to the historical figures and colors printed on the banknotes. There are 1 won, 5 won, 10 won, 50 won, 100 won and 500 won in total in Korean coinage. There are 10 won, 50 won, 100 won and 500 won coins in circulation (10 won is the smallest unit). Due to the high exchange rate of the Korean won, the 1-yuan and 5-yuan coins have been out of circulation since February 2001. On June 23, 2009, the Bank of Korea, the Central Bank of Korea, issued 50000 won (about $40) banknotes, the largest banknote issued so far in the country. Common pronunciation "won":