Corruption is Becoming a Bitcoin
Image Source
Notebank has created ballads in the bribe of government servants, but some babus have started using bitcoins as a bribe, avoiding this problem.
The Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB) has registered some complaints in connection with the corruption done through Bitcoin in Pune. The ACB has received several complaints regarding the suspicious transactions happening in Pune city, including many complaints of corruption through Bitcoin.
Let us know that Bitcoin is the most precious and worldwide cryptologic and digital payment system. Bitcoin can be exchanged for any currency, products and facilities.
Bitcoin is used as a peer-to-peer technique but there is no interference with any central authority or bank. This whole transaction is managed through a network.
In India, as many efforts have been made to curb black money on behalf of the government, due to this the use of Bitcoin and other crypto currency for the purpose of tightening the black money is difficult, but not impossible.
A Bitcoin wallet is used as a bank account. This helps you to receive, accept, accept Bitcoin and send Bitcoin to another person.
There are several such reports, which clearly show that Bitcoin is also used for money laundering. However, on behalf of the Government of India, he has also started a discussion to take public opinion for structural testing on virtual currencies.
This post has received a 15.55 % upvote from @booster thanks to: @blackybabies.
This post has received a 0.78 % upvote from @drotto thanks to: @banjo.
it will soon be a global way to launder money cause it cant be traced by most government, modern system are monitored by the government and people are starting to understand that cryptos are safer from government eyes
You are right....
This post has been ranked within the top 80 most undervalued posts in the first half of Oct 30. We estimate that this post is undervalued by $9.83 as compared to a scenario in which every voter had an equal say.
See the full rankings and details in The Daily Tribune: Oct 30 - Part I. You can also read about some of our methodology, data analysis and technical details in our initial post.
If you are the author and would prefer not to receive these comments, simply reply "Stop" to this comment.