Electronic currency bitcoin : "I'm part of a crazy wave"

Alessandra Solberger

In the early days, the electronic currency bitcoin may have been rejected as a foreign currency produced by the technology sector and soon its effect fades away.
But it has developed rapidly as it became a currency in the financial sector and made some people rich.
If in the past it has been seen as a means of money laundering and drug trafficking, it has recently become, at mid-dinner dinners, a fairly popular news to the extent of valuing house prices.
There are ads on the London Underground suggesting ways to invest in this electronic currency. Related topics topped the front pages of newspapers.
There are conversations with taxi drivers who said they borrowed some money to buy bitcoin .
But experts warn investors every day in this currency of some things that should be avoided if they want to avoid investing in a bubble about to fade.
Who sticks to this currency in light of the continued rise in the price of KFH?
These are two experiences for two buyers of this currency.
"I was really excited ... to be part of a crazy wave," says Alessandra Solberger.
The 29-year-old Alessandra went on to debut at bitcoin in 2012 when the value of the electronic currency was about $ 9. You have been reading about this currency in technology blogs.
She says she felt tempted by this new concept of "libertarian and decentralized perspective".
"I thought I could invest only because I wanted to contribute to this thing that I see as exciting - it's a way for me to be part of what's happening," she said.
When the currency recovered in 2013, it began to reap profits thanks to its investment.
"I invested nine times in bitcoin , and I was very satisfied with my job," she said.

Alessandra Solberger

Alessandra invested £ 20,000 to start her London business on "healthy foods."
Over the years, her investment in bitcoin has brought her £ 80,000 in support of her business.
"I am part of this crazy wave," she said.
She added that she believed that the electronic currency was experiencing a great spate but was not convinced that KFH would necessarily win in the end.
The currency of the bitcoin is up to a record high and exceeds $ 15,000
bitcoin faces danger of division into "two rivalries"
The virtual currency of the house "should be used with caution in investment"
"It's obvious that this could quickly fade," says Danny Linham.

Danny Linham

Danny recently invested in bitcoin and a similar electronic currency called etherium.
The 45-year-old contractor acknowledges that he invested twice as much as he started, but his lack of knowledge of technology and money was the hurdle he faced at first.
"The biggest thing I had to do was know how to buy a home," he said.
"I felt like I was facing a real trap. I did not know what was real and what was not."
Danny, who lives in the city of Bedford in Britain, believes investing in electronic currency is a good choice, but warned of the risks some people might face.
When you start to achieve some success, you become a little lambaly.
He admits that one can not be confident of the future. "It's obvious that this investment can fade quickly as long as nobody knows what can happen," he says.
"There is no commercial history to be consulted," he said. "We do not look at goods like oil where there are centuries-old patterns of trade."
"Whenever I read a lot of opinions about whether or not it was a bubble, I realized that nobody knew anything, it was a big gamble in day-to-day trading."
But Danny says gamble is paying off so far and he is optimistic about the currency's spread in the coming years.
"I'm not sure how long I should work again"

Saad Naja

Saad Naja, 25, is cautious about the amounts he earned in his investment in bitcoin and other similar electronic currencies, but acknowledges that the profit is more than £ 100,000 and is definitely "enough to leave" if he wants to.
He recently left his work in the daytime, but not to go back to rest on the beaches.
Instead, he said, next year will launch a hedge fund to invest in electronic currencies.
After graduating from college, he says, he worked for Goldman Sachs and Deutsche Bank before moving on to Gain Capital, a US online financial services firm.
He added that he was making more money by investing in electronic currencies, so there was "no point" in staying on his job.
Although he has received many warnings that he is heading towards loss, he is optimistic about the future.
He says even his 70-year-old mother spotted these things and told him recently that she should invest in these electronic currencies.
"I want to buy some coins, how can I do that?" But he told her not to care about it because everything had been arranged.