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Startup Law hosted by The Startup Coach Presented by TorontoStarts Most successful startups begin with a great idea, one that can disrupt the markets and change the world. Speaking with seasoned entrepreneurs and searching the internet can help entrepreneurs decide where to turn when they need to change their business plan or arrange for funding; however, it’s not as simple to find what startups need to know to satisfy their legal obligations. Startups often face costly and lengthy problems that could have been avoided if certain legal issues were considered prior to starting their operations.  Any startup interested in learning how to navigate around common pitfalls and to position their startup for long-term success should attend Startup Toronto’s Law for Startups Workshop – Top 10 Legal Issues for Startups.  During the workshop, you will learn, among others, what is the appropriate business structure for your startup, whether your company needs a founders agreement, how to protect your intellectual property rights and how startups can protect themselves from employment-related lawsuits.  In this session hosted by Toronto's Entrepreneur Mentor The Startup Coach and small business mentor Craig Major, Our legal mentors will lead a discussion on Startup Law including IP and incorporating, with Q&A and specific advice and mentorship that applies to you and your idea or company. Mentors Alex Koch, founder of Insight Legal, a law firm specializing in business law for startups BROUGHT TO YOU BY:  TorontoStarts Toronto's Entrepreneur & Startup Community – Join Toronto's Most Active Startup Community Toronto Cryptocurrency Conference – Monthly bitcoin, cryptocurrency, & Blockchain events Startup Launch 8 Week Accelerator Program – Now taking applicants for the next Cohort Startup Social Open Pitch Open Bar Open Network (formerly Startup Drinks) Startup Pitch – Toronto's Premiere Quarterly Entrepreneur & Startup Pitch event Startup Coach – Workshops and One on One Entrepreneur Mentoring with The Startup Coach Workhaus – Coworking Space, Services, an Awesome Community & More  
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Russia to Issue First State-Backed Cryptocurrency ‘CryptoRuble’

Russia has announced plans to launch a nationalized cryptocurrency called CryptoRuble, citing competitive advantage by being the first of its kind in Europe, and as state-controlled digital money in the light of an increasingly digital economy.


Russia has announced, via communications Minister Nikolay Nikiforov, that the country will begin experimenting with a nationalized cryptocurrency. Exact facts are scarce, and most of the information comes directly from quotes from Nikiforov, although it is believed that once the CryptoRuble is introduced, all other cryptocurrency mining for coins such as bitcoin will be banned. That Russia is taking these steps indicate a pressing need for governments to somehow financially oversea and realize returns from the digital economy.

After a recent closed-door meeting, Nikiforov stated:

I am so confident to declare that we will run CryptoRuble just for one simple reason: if we don’t, our neighbors in the Eurasian Economic Community will do it in a couple of months.

A Taxable Currency

The Russian government has made it clear that if a CryptoRuble owner cannot account for where they got it, they will be subject to a 13% tax. The online economy has made it difficult and a concern for governments to collect taxes on an increasing digital sales industry.

When buying and selling a CryptoRuble, the rate will be 13 percent from the earned difference. If the owner cannot explain the reason for the appearance of his CryptoRubles, when converting them into Russian rubles, the tax for him will be 13 percent of the total, Nikiforov said.

Online Reception

Online reception to the news has been mixed, with some claiming that it is simply “digital fiat” as opposed to a true cryptocurrency. Others see it as a shrewd move, capitalizing on what could become a trend for the rest of Europe.

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Reddit user JeremyBF commented:

Wow, is there a legit source for this? I expect all governments to eventually do this, but this fast, awesome. This is actually great for bitcoin. Let the governments educate the people on the advantages of cryptocurrencies, the learning curve into bitcoin is then nearly complete!

The Russian move seems as much a response to engaging with the digital economy as it does to countering any competitive threat bitcoin might pose.

In the words of Nikiforov:

This mustn’t be a private currency, but the one, which is issued by the state, controlled by the state and enable to provide circulation of digital money in light of the digital economy.

Could a nationalized, centralized, government-controlled cryptocurrency work? Let us know what you think in the comments below.


Images Courtesy of Pexels, Wikimedia Commons

The post Russia to Issue First State-Backed Cryptocurrency ‘CryptoRuble’ appeared first on Bitcoinist.com.

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