Soon after BTCC, one the largest Chinese Bitcoin exchanges in China, announced that it would stop Bitcoin trading, two other exchanges, Huobi and OKCoin said that they would terminate their services by the end of October. This has spelled doom upon smaller exchanges in the country which will be closing down soon.
However, the country will continue to allow over-the-counter
transactions and other services where Chinese Yuan will not be involved.
More than 70% of bitcoin mining has been done in Chinese mining pools,
and China has massive mining farms to take advantage of incredibly low
electricity prices. With larger firms closing down, Bitcoin production
will be severely affected.
Bitcoin prices have continued to drop since it almost touched US$5000 on September 1st this year. Bitcoin has been a trending topic throughout this year when it crossed the $2000 mark for the first time.
Earlier this year, China faced a four-month ban on cryptocurrency
trading upon Chinese Bitcoin exchanges and has substantially lost its
share in global trading leading to the emergence of countries like the
US, Japan, and South Korea.
These factors mean that the cryptocurrency market may take less time to
recover from the latest events than from the one that took place in
2013. It took three years for Bitcoin to recover its value after that
downfall; then its value dropped from $1,150 to under $500. But at that
time, Chinese bitcoin trading accounted for around 90% of global trading
volume.
Although China is no longer dominant in Bitcoin trading, the future of
Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies look bleak if other countries start
imposing control on unregulated currencies.
What are your thoughts regarding Bitcoin and its future? Share your thoughts in the comments below.
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