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Ending your worry about ChatGPT, Privacy Communication, Anonymous in Crypto and More | Listed on CMC & CG
Celebrities have stolen over $100M from their fans through crypto. Let's dive into what they did
ChatGPT Logins Leaked; Most Login Creds Stolen From India
Researchers find $500M scam targeting French speakers via fake crypto websites
How FTX used Hong Kong cash-for-crypto shop to turbocharge growth: Financial Times in-depth research
Just made another deposit to DCA on ETHE at 45% NAV discount
[SERIOUS] Influencers: how many wrong predictions make a right one? Part 2.
With Or Without Regulation Crypto Adoption Has Taken a Life of Its Own
Need Hep/Advice - Is There A Broker/Platform That Has Crypto Trading/Wallets and Seamlessly Integrated Traditional Trading/Investments (Stocks, ETFs, Options)?
(SEEKING FEEDBACK) I spent the last year building a "social Bloomberg terminal" that lets traders chat & watch the market in real-time
(SEEKING FEEDBACK) I spent the last year building a "social Bloomberg terminal" that lets traders chat & watch the market in real-time
Ape Luffy |Meme Token | Low Mcap | Let's Ape to get 100x | Ape coin? No! ApeShit! | IB) | Just Stealth Launched.
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Yes makes sense. And I’ve heard of IB being good for options. Thank you
I’ll take your word for it! I see various discounts for international payments for the various revolut tiers, and no (/reduced) additional fair usage fee for some of the tiers. It’s the combo of the 0.3% int fee + 1% fair usage fee on a standard account which makes it so expensive. Mine and my friends end to end cost from bank account to bank account is basically just the FX conversion fee on kraken (there is a small withdrawal fee of $0.30c from Kraken). Coinbase has a 0% fee for stable pairs on my friends side (maker order) to convert from stablecoin to USD and the ACH withdrawal is free. At a 0.08% volume tier on kraken, that means an end to end cost of €8.27 for €10k. With you revolut tier, if I did 15 €10k transactions to my friend in a year, that’d be €28 per transaction (assuming €150/yr for the tier & ignoring any other benefits of that tier). If you do a lot more transactions, then it would close the gap, obviously. But ofc ‘cause I have dollars on crypto rails already, it basically just costs the cost of sending a couple of transactions on polygon (a few cents each) to get it to my friends bank account (and anyway he doesn’t typically move to bank account either). And it's pretty much instant. There is a potential cheaper way using Interactive brokers who charge a tiny spot fx conversion fee (0.002%), which basically means anything up to $100k costs $2 (their minimum fee). You can transfer USD to revolut from IB (1 free a month) and then onwards to the US (for basically free if you have a higher revolut tier). Ofc you have to get funds onto IB if you don't have any and that may incur fees from your bank (I think you have to wire which typically cost some £) - altho I think they now support wise and that may be cheaper - I need to look into that. Re account freezing. Yes that is a risk, but also one that exists in tradfi when you move bigger amounts around. It’s probably a higher risk with crypto exchanges, closer to risk in fintech, because they’re both less mature operationally and their risk & control environments are less sophisticated and battle tested. They tend to get more false positives with their crude AML rules, and some are more risk averse (revolut not so much).
People need to understand that this has basically nothing to do with cryptocurrency and no one is telling ChatGPT their seed information. It's just a very general phishing attack which scrapes credentials and cookies from people's browsers, ChatGPT is good clickbait at the moment and it's conceivable that wallet information may have also been stolen, hence the title. From the article: >The theft, the report said, was orchestrated with the Raccoon Infostealer malware, which is downloaded by victims after receiving a phishing email. >Once infected, the malware collects login credentials, history, and cookies saved in web browsers. Group-IB said this can also include crypto wallet information. We've got to do something about the quality of articles posted here, honestly. The whole story here can be summed up with "phishing bad, things maybe stolen".
tldr; Over 100,000 login credentials for OpenAI’s ChatGPT AI chatbot were leaked on the dark web due to a credential theft orchestrated with the Raccoon Infostealer malware, according to a report by cybersecurity firm Group-IB. The theft began in June 2022 and peaked at 26,802 stolen logins in May 2023. The majority of stolen credentials were from the Asia-Pacific region. Group-IB recommends users update their passwords and use two-factor authentication on their accounts. OpenAI recently pledged $1 million towards AI cybersecurity initiatives. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.*
I actually work in IB for a top 20 bank. So not exactly a bubble. I agree that we’re at least a year from the massive alt season; but you can’t deny crypto has almost doubled since FTX imploded, and continues rising despite getting bombarded by regulatory action.
I co-founded a company with a couple guys I knew in real life and we hired a person we found on Reddit on eth trader. Company was nothing like coin-base but we eventually got VC funded and our MVP got bought out by a bigger company. I ended up exiting becusse I couldn’t handle the start-up life of 80-100 hour weeks all the time and still had my regular corporate job. That being said the hardest part about finding people online on a place like Reddit is it’s very hard to get people who are actually good at what they do. And making companies is fucking hard. For instance I don’t have a ton of work experience (I’m 6 years out of school). But have worked in a B4 accounting firm so have the basics down on the accounting finance side pretty well. My other buddy that’s tested with me did Big Law for 5 years and went to industry, we had another guy who dis T2 IB and a person who worked at a FAANG and it took us almost 9 months of working pretty much 7 days a week to get an idea fully fleshed out. We then actually created and formed the company legally and it took another 6-8 months before any investors would even talk to us. And then after that you actually have to run the business and start hiring and doing all the admin things you don’t normally think about when you go to work. A lot of people have very good ideas, or are very skilled and can build cool products and use the tech. But in reality that’s the least important part of actually growing and rising to the level of something like a coinbase. Unless you’re starting out with insane connections and a shit ton of starting capital 1) your idea is already out there in some shape or form and 2) you most likely don’t have the free time to drop everything you’re doing and work for free for 2-4 years for a chance at a someone investing enough money in your project that you can actually use to run the business. Just my two cents, shit sucks. Unless you’re actually very serious about it it’s way better to use that energy to figure out a skill that will give you positive ROI in the form of a high paying job. And use that money to Invest directly in what you think is promising rather than the other way around.
Their problems had little to do with interest rates and everything to do with their cowboy culture, especially their IB entity.
https://www.facebook.com/100042481710230/posts/pfbid025Mc58UWf8k4EnKi45uNvSGxYY9KPPxjcvRY4vTeaxXMcYVs1bt1oKVS9GGXCnUffl/?app=fblhttps://m.facebook.com/login/account_recovery/name_search/?cuid=AYgSTLOYIUuGl6tG3WoM_CLh5kdvojph5QWBysxTmeTi9rPk1r2wVH_OyEb-mJXnbvkUefdFQfZ1__TMXrW5FOqQwJPGyBvSjjtMFqlh5uV_ftPoAM4ZLt2ciC19G7KtT0H4c_ah3IB9rDcH7PxZ06k3NRZhlQ7WVOCDbQcRAOFnKonoXcZfSKAEyxQCe8A60fA2A-zgjwkjRsHr54ROMrv9&flow=none&ls=assistive_login¬_me_uri=%2Flogin%2Fnotme%2F%3Fnotme_cuid%3DAYgEc9vltL7Pk3wonx8jx_qUmAr0VbpKmZwKeGwPEsbuXcOeIQBuZFuKYW8C8ytsd710Gb9PhXfAJs4a5rxc47kRkiZQGfcA8sCOfHoFhG8LzyFI46cJ7f0uXcsACyYvC3b3H6WNHHz-tO3xP4gpocCCFFcUKCT21C62OnjEo-eAl8ECPW2vGfEgr9Z2g4Zcyhu1Q2ZxrcrKmforVsP8VtFG%26flow%3Drecovery%26account_finder_source%3Daccount_recovery%26c%3D%252Flogin%252F&account_finder_source=account_recovery&c=%2Flogin%2F&locale2=en_US
Wrong. The failure was because of [WoKe pOliCiEs!!!1!!!!](https://i.imgur.com/cb1IB1x.png)
> Its true, i deal with them all the time. Do you mind if ask what you do? I don't mind going private if you don't want to state it publicly. > Its the whole of the whole bitcoin movement. I think decentralization is inevitable, its a force like gravity and entropy. Sooner or later it should win. I would be all for it if it weren't for the possibility of errors in smart contracts in general. The industry still has not matured as far as writing rock solid code for them. Just that thought keeps me from doing anything on sites that have smart contracts. Obviously, I expect this to be improved upon with time. Coin mixers were/are supposed to be a form of decentralization, yet even then, somebody holds the code and has access to those coins while they are being mixed. So fail for them, for now. But then you have the US shutting them now. I believe the US government will be the biggest barrier to crypto in the long run. Lots of European countries have made clear that they are very open to crypto companies, Cypress, Malta, Portugal, Britain. Lots of opportunities there. Here is an interesting read, if you're up to it, from Reuters. [https://regintel-content.thomsonreuters.com/document/IB25263B0A6EC11EDA757AEA1C26A23E6](https://regintel-content.thomsonreuters.com/document/IB25263B0A6EC11EDA757AEA1C26A23E6) Would be interested in your thoughts about that article. Cheers.
If some really reputable people like GS or IB bought the code that ran FTX and offered the same options and UI to trade : I would trade with them in a second. Also, note he mentioned the possible relaunch of just the international FTX, not the US.
so you're saying crypto will just become an option next to gpay, credit card, debit card, IB? Hmmmmm
It will be a lot more than that lol. I work at an auditors in london , and did a bankruptcy a few weeks ago. Our billable rate is like 4k per hour and thats just us. They’ll also need restructure lawyers, IB’s to unwind the remaining positions etc
Microsoft... goes soft? Lenova fall over? IBM IB..end? Toshiba, Tosses a bra?
Are shares on IB directly registered in my name? Afaik yes but it’s better to ask again :)
 Jailly time!
IBKR's Bitcoin support is kinda lame, you can't even open a resting limit order. And to withdraw or deposit bitcoins requires quite a circus -- logging into a paxos account through a separate interface. It's cool that they offer it and I might use it some day (say if Bitcoin's price suddenly dropped a lot I could buy via funds already in my IB account)-- but I'm kinda surprised to hear that anyone is using it enough that they'd have a reason to put limits on it.
Agreed. Crypto is MLM, but with a nice sprinkling of tech jargon. "Cryptopreneurs" - whatever the fcuk that means - are straightup thugs with a tech degree. The whole ecosystem, be it subs like this one, shitposting websites like TipRanks or IB Times to name a few, and people involved in them remind me of Dionysiac cultic ceremonies characterized by the ritualistic imbibement of wine, music, and ecstatic dancing. Except there's no wine, music, and ecstatic dancing, but shitposts, shills, weird investment decisions, and cries of lament when they get screwed. And, soon....very soon we'll have another *ERFURT LATRINE DISASTER* like event that will get etched permanently on Wikipedia...
Even IB halted purchasing while their large investor buddy had to close his shorts. I've never trusted them after that. Their ceo looks like a typical slimy salesman so should have seen where their real loyalty lies.
Lol Bloomberg wanted SBF to come on their program to help keep running their shitty crypto podcast where they marvel at how stupid crypto is with a big smile. I mean even Matt Levine, who I respect probably more than any other business journalist for his fantastic writing coupled with industry experience, basically sat through SBF's ponzi confession and didn't push back hard enough. He gave him a pass because he was a former Jane Street trader who kept his regulator enemies close - he came off as savvy, Short sellers are way more reliable than business media or IB research since they have real incentives to be skeptical and no disincentives. Internet trolls bullying them to stop posting short research should have been a sign of the times but retail investors are climbing over each other to be holding Chamath & crypto scammer bags.
This is 1 billion percent true. I come from the IB world and am completely flabbergasted by what these kinds of very smart but ultimately incompetent liars can get away with. Anna Delvey, Adam Neumann, and now SBF (those are just the headliners). It’s almost like the investment firms like Sequoia are the ones who don’t know what they’re doing. I shudder to think how many more non-three comma investments did they write off and how do I get mine? LOL
i says "rate expired" in the app every time, i do market order... the message pops up instant, i tried several times. ​ https://i.imgur.com/IB2Ygoe.png
When did I say gme (not gmc) or amc are banks? did you live under a rock when sec regulated, fdic insured brokerages removed the buy button? Housing bubble caused by poor regulations and non bank institutions? Who made the loans? WTF, get a load of this guy telling me that I "LaCk BaSiC UnDeRsTaNdInG oF fInAnAnCiAl SyStEm". Seriously guy, I graduated with honors in Finance and IB, have minors in Math and CS and over 15 years of experience and research into the US financial system. I've read hundreds of books and researched papers. I could literally be a university professor in any finance course tomorrow, all of which I was top of the class in school, and even get a job at an investment or private banking institution, where I have gotten many offers over the years. Basic understanding, don't make me laugh
*Sigh* XRP was created to replace legacy stuff like SWIFT. But JP Morgan and Visa are invested in maintaining that system (or a slightly better, even blockchain based system) because they derive revenue and information from it. As a result, in 2020 the SEC (who are ex-JP morgan / big IB directors, as always) sued Ripple aka the company implementing the XRPL for the replacement of the SWIFT system. But hey, the management of Ripple got rich from that and oh boy people do not like when its other people getting rich, so there’s a lot of hate and ignorance on this sub towards Ripple. And as an extra: VISA and JP Morgan announced around 2 weeks ago the introduction of SWIFT Action, a faster SWIFT alternative that is still in their grab. They just needed two more years to develop it so the SEC (ex JP Morgan e.g. Bill Hinman) held Ripple back for them. But its not over as Ripple seems to be WINNING. No one expected that and the XRPL is still better. Watch this space :)
Here is a [Nitter link](https://nitter.net/alexandriatap/status/1581068659895980032?s=46&t=O2GcJPpmBbCn-B8IB_ZSCQ) for the Twitter thread linked above. Nitter is better for privacy and does not nag you for a login. More information can be found [here](https://nitter.net/about). --- *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/CryptoCurrency) if you have any questions or concerns.*
tldr; Singapore-based cybersecurity firm Group-IB has identified over 2,000 fake domains used to promote bogus crypto giveaways in the first six months of this year. The number of these domains represent an increase of 335% over the volume recorded in 2021. The majority of operations are registered with Russian entities targeting English- and Spanish-speaking crypto investors. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.*
tldr; Cybersecurity firm Group-IB has identified more than 2,000 websites promoting cryptocurrency giveaway scams to lure gullible victims using celebrity deepfakes. YouTube is first on the list, followed by Twitch. The amount of fake giveaways involving cryptocurrency have increased five times compared to the same period last year. A complete crypto stream design costs around $200. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.*
They chose LSE for name recognition and connection to City of London’s TradFi hub. It formerly used to be the top IB recruiting hub - until the banksters’ mortgage debt Ponzi collapsed in 2007. Most economists in LSE don’t have any expertise in mechanism design, which is useful in crypto, and plenty of them study macroeconomics DSGE/new Keynesians which have no relevance in crypto. There are many more top Economics schools more qualified and experienced in crypto than LSE. And it is super fishy, they elected both schools from London, which are closely connected to City of London’s TradFi. They didn’t select on merit, but based on connections.
Hi, this is a genuine question. As someone who works in IB, Fintech. What do you define as the global adoption of Bitcoin? The thing with FIAT currencies, true not backed by gold, commodities. Instead its backed with an overwhelming assumption that the backer will honour the promissory note. That's gauged by not a direct asset backing but by creditworthiness, e.g. S&P, Moody ratings. How is BTC better? And, how do you see the world adopting it by removing money? So I go and buy my Starbucks coffee via BTC? - I am asking out of curiosity.
The giant of crypto attacks the giant of finance. Interesting to read this. Binance serious competitor will one day be Bloomberg.. Just a bit more time before these guys decide to create a serious crypto department. IB chat for crypto vs discord will one day be a topic! Haha!
An update. Paxos charges $75 to transfer from IB account to a regular Paxos account where funds can be transferred out to a private wallet. Based on IB’s fee of 18% compared to Coinbase Pro’s fee of .4%, it would take trades of $35,000 or more just to break even with the added $75 fee. This is clearly designed to deter small trades and transfers.
Classic IB is more like being a real estate broker, except for businesses rather than real estate. Say you are Facebook 10 years ago. The things you might have hired a banker for would include: 1. Possibly exploring a sale of the company to Microsoft or another large strategic that might pay well (for example, Instagram chose this route rather than an IPO). The bankers would help you navigate this process getting the best possible price by shopping the company to the right buyers. 2. Managing debt and equity issuances (including IPO). 3. Advising on the buyside (e.g. buying Instagram). 4. Fending off harassment from activist investors (e.g. figuring out a plan and executing some parts of it when somebody like Elliott Management comes after you). Maybe that would be selling off some non-core business that might fetch a higher price than you feel like you are getting credit for. 5. Fairness opinions for transactions between affiliated entities (e.g. if Tesla bought SpaceX).
I’m rusty on options these days but put premiums have to be insane right now I would imagine. I’m on IB though and they probably offer them.
You are speaking as economically privileged, probably living in some rather prosper western country, See: [https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SI.RMT.COST.IB.ZS?most\_recent\_value\_desc=true](https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SI.RMT.COST.IB.ZS?most_recent_value_desc=true) AVERAGE costs per country goes up to 20% of amount sent (meaning some individual remittances can cost even more).
This is very interesting. A side question - how does an IB trust people with such huge amounts of cash then?
I can vouch for this lol. When I worked at an IB in the 2010s it was all business casual (basically dress shirt and slacks) with a suit only needed for meetings with clients. Then when working at a prop trading firm it was maybe two steps up from pajamas lol.
Im old right? 
I've replaced "crypto" with "BTC" because it makes little sense to me to even consider 99% of those other projects in the context of payments. Hope you don't mind. To address the low-hanging fruit first ;) >If anything, opening a bank account or transferring money through Venmo is a million times easier to understand than Coinbase. This is both * because Coinbase is an exchange, not Venmo, so if anything should be compared to opening an account on IB or something like that. In which case it's **easier**. Like, weeks easier. Many people think "Coinbase == wallet", which isn't at all the case. * because we've not done a good job making using actual wallets bog simple and abstracting away keys and utxos etc for the average user. This is on us. But this is also merely a technology gap, not a fundamental issue with BTC Your post's title question and your *actual* questions in the body of the post are very, very different things. I'll answer the body. If you want to know why it's a good thing that BTC itself isn't controlled by the government, this is a longer discussion involving society, economics, wars, growth, you name it. ​ For the meat of your question now, there are quite a few appealing things about BTC vs going through a bank or a bank-adjacent centralized rail like Venmo, PayPal, Google Pay, etc. 1. The bank, and therefore the government when it comes knocking (some countries it doesn't even knock, the bank is required to report), knows your transaction history 2. The bank, on its own accord or by force from the government, can forbid you from sending money to certain accounts, or receiving money from certain accounts. Often this is because the amount exceeds some arbitrary amount they're comfortable with, so they make you bring in proof. This has happened to me numerous times. 3. The bank, on its own accord or by force from the government, can simply **freeze** or **confiscate** your assets. After all, they are **unhardened digital bits** in a centralized system. You can just make a value go from 100 to 0. With Bitcoin, they are *hardened* \- you can't create more money out of thin air, you can't disappear it, and you can't steal it. If someone wants to put 1 BTC into someone else's "account" so to speak, it is publicly verifiable that *they* lost 1 BTC and the other guy gained 1. 4. The bank is able to do all of these things in large part because of KYC. You are required to show your identity and personal information to get an account at most banks (all in the US?) So when I send you money, someone somewhere knows both of us in that transaction. Even if you and I are at different banks. That's part of why #2 works so well. 5. Even sidestepping the bank doesn't change any of this. Everything is linked to the bank and government eventually, so they can be pressured by proxy. And what's worse is that, unlike a bank, these tech apps have an *additional* pressure - social. So not only can you be cut off if the government doesn't like you, you can now be cut off if enough people complain about your politics. This has happened in recent months and years on many scales.
Sure. Back in the early 1970s a a trio of economists interested in how various factors affected european options prices. Fischer Black, Robert Merton, and Myron Scholes. (Scholes, btw was involved with the collapse of Long Term Capital Management much later). Merton & Scholes won a Nobel Prize for it. Anyway... there's lots of math in there, though it's not especially hard. More interesting to crypto folks might be Merton's Capital Asset Pricing Model. CAPM is oriented to equities, but I am morally certain there are smart guys and gals at Chicago and MIT and so forth who are (or have) adapted it to crypto. (It's also easier to understand than Black-Scholes there being only 3 inputs and high school level math: Risk Free Rate - use the 2 year treasury rate (RFR) Investment Beta - how much riskier the investment is than the market as whole (IB) Market Risk Premium - market as whole return minus risk free rate. (MRP) Investment Return = RFR + IB(MRP) The problems with this are coming up with reasonable values for MRP and IB. What are the markets we compare to? FX? Crypto as a whole? Equities? Precious Metals? They'll all give wildly different results. And the key problem is this: in the overall scheme of things the total market value of all the crypto in the world is tiny by comparison to the traditional markets. It's right around $2 Trillion. The global equity market is about 55 times that, bonds about 60 times, etc... (gold is about 6 times).
​ 
As Russian, I'm glad to know that other companies don't discriminate against you by nationality! But Binance was always a piece of shit. Why don't you use kraken? They are IB of cryptoworld.
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Solid plays. I always refer to the penny-doubling question / lily pad-in-the-pond IB question. Gives you a LOT of insight on why 2x gains are > 100x if you know what you’re doing.
Where are you getting this information, that is completely false! Hong Kong is having a housing crisis, small cages cost more than what you will pay for big house rent in Norway. Space is extremely scarce in Hong Kong, so much so that you do not even permanently own your property, the contract only covers 99 years. Food is ridiculously overpriced as well, Hong Kong is a large financial center of Asia so the people residing here are extremely wealthy. This is why private banking (Banking of wealth clients) has boomed in Hong Kong. It is also why Crypto has become an extremely attractive investment as you can keep up with the costs in Hong Kong. Sweeden, Paris, and Hong Kong are tied for first place [https://www.usnews.com/news/cities/articles/worlds-most-expensive-cities](https://www.usnews.com/news/cities/articles/worlds-most-expensive-cities) London is more expensive than Norwey [https://www.mylifeelsewhere.com/cost-of-living/norway/united-kingdom](https://www.mylifeelsewhere.com/cost-of-living/norway/united-kingdom) London is more expensive than Norway or in finance, I am on full scholarship and I tutor and get paid 40$ an hour to tutor biology for high school GCSE and IB criteria. Tutoring is definitely not easy, a lot of hard work, but as you can see the price I get paid per hour is very high. However once adjusted for the cost of living it is far less significant than originally thought.
Skip your next Netflix evening and play Robert Breedlove what is money podcast can go through the Saylor series on there. Then see what she thinks after that. Jeff Booth has a great interview here: https://youtu.be/S9IB3aWt3Ww Jason Lowry has a great interview on Pompliano's podcast. Investment decisions should be made together when you both have conviction it helps a lot more.
Can confirm, my Hong Kong IB account confuses me every time I open it
Lookup IB (interactive brokers). They use to offer paper trading and I think still does.
I use webull and IB. Haven't touched RH since 2015.