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Hello! We are Poodle Football Inu | Poodle Football Inu is a meme coin project created for poodle dog lovers and football enthusiasts. Especially in this World Cup season | Cmc&Cg coming
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>Companies have financial statements and management to go off of Hah...hahaha. Ever heard of Enron? Ever heard of RAM price fixing scandals. Heard of the multiple energy fixing scandals in the UK. Heard of BHS in the UK where employees pensions got nuked by PFI deals that drained all equity out of the company before discarding the empty husk? Regulation is fine. It's nice to be able to read a maybe accurate high level picture of companies accounts at the end of each year. It's not a panacea though, and with Blockchain you can view the code and transactions for how the entire thing works if you so desire. I don't see Apple or Google open sourcing their code bases. Crypto and Stocks are different, you're right in that much. Both have benefits, but viewing crypto as inherently riskier is so myopic it's almost blind.
[USD prints at near 100 year lows.](https://i.imgur.com/PFI6W7V.jpg)The supply has dropped over the last year. Would have to be a different factor to trigger hyperinflation at this point.
tldr; All India Muslim Jamaat chief calls PFI "radical group", seeks ban. Quad countries sign Humanitarian Assistance Disaster Relief Guidelines. SGPC calls members' meeting on September 30 following SC order on Haryana law. Congress leaders detained over 'PayCM' campaign in Bengaluru. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.*
tbDEX is fundamentally a gateway for real-world assets (RWAs) into the crypto world. In other words, you should be able to buy/sell your crypto for Fiat straight from a participating financial institution (PFI), e.g., a bank who is providing liquidity on the protocol. The protocol itself is agnostic about anonymity -- some PFIs might require something like KYC, which is supported, while others may not care all that much for some purposes (like crypto-to-crypto swaps). However, this is only scratching the surface when it comes to the trades that could be structured this way. The most obvious low-hanging fruit is credit provision; PFIs should be able to hold a person's crypto and give them a loan or a line of credit against it. Of course, this is less than ideal (you'd rather a smart contract hold your crypto and give it to the bank only on the condition that you miss your payments), but it opens the door for a lot of different credit structures; case in point, you'd be able to build your net worth in crypto in the short term to preserve your value against inflation, and then acquire debt when you actually have something you need to buy (like a car or a house). >Is this the idea that at some point crypto might be so successful that we don't even have to think of selling it? It already is this level of successful to institutions; it's just that individuals don't have access to the credit markets that institutions do, so individuals are forced to realize their gains by selling and incurring a tax event. Pretty soon, when the credit markets are decentralized through structures like tbDEX and [MELDApp](https://meld.com) on Cardano, and the average Joe has the same access to the credit markets as the average bank, people will be more excited about getting rid of their Fiat than they are about getting rid of their crypto.
Yes there are a ton of scam coins on there. One that comes to mind is Protocol Finance PFI, which was shilled on Twitter by many Telegram scammers who have since gotten banned.
paid Fudster identified. (PFI)
paid Fudster identified. (PFI)
paid Fudster identified. (PFI)