September 24, 2026

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The intended purpose of Bitcoin SV still matters regardless of delisting.

The intended purpose of Bitcoin SV still matters regardless of delisting.

The intended purpose of Bitcoin SV still matters regardless of delisting. The intended purpose, as you stated, is to “facilitate more transactions than other blockchains using its native currency.” This is true even without a centralized exchange to provide liquidity because you and I could still make P2P transactions with Bitcoin SV.

Now, if you’re referring to a crisis arising from the security of Bitcoin SV’s blockchain, such as 51% attacks, then your point has more validity because why would anyone use a chain that suffers 51% attacks. However, this is not a compromise of blockchain, the underlying technology, it is working as intended, just not in the manner that we seek.

Additionally, Bitcoin SV is still be traded on exchanges, with BitForex being the biggest one.

You can see where Bitcoin SV is still listed here: https://www.livecoinwatch.com/price/BitcoinSV-BSV

The crunch from delisting from other major exchanges is hurtful to Bitcoin SV, but even if it was delisted from all exchanges, its purpose would sitll matter.

Follow-up question: Would you say Bitcoin’s core competency did not matter when it first started, since no cryptocurrency exchanges existed at the time? Was the fact Bitcoin was the first blockchain use-case in payments systems not enough?

Published at Wed, 24 Apr 2019 02:17:55 +0000

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PricewaterhouseCoopers is now legal partner of Exscudo

Exscudo, the blockchain-based financial ecosystem, finds a legal partner in the person of PricewaterhouseCoopers Legal OU, member of one of the most prestigious consulting and audit companies in the world.

[Note: This is a Press Release]

The new partnership is aimed at licensing Exscudo as an alternative payment system. This will allow the company to trade fiat and cryptocurrencies legally. Obtaining this license in Estonia is the first step to becoming fully compliant with EU and other international financial regulations.

As a consequence, Exscudo will be able to open merchant bank accounts in the EU jurisdiction. This will enable the company to manage fiat currencies as a financial organization.

“We are excited to welcome the law firm PwC Legal as our legal partner. Our team is absolutely convinced that the vast cross-industry expertise of PwC will help Exscudo provide high quality financial services for our clients all over the world”, – says Andrew Zimine, CEO and Founder of Exscudo.

PwC is also designing a wide range of legal documents and procedures covering the acquisition, verification and storage of user data. Besides, PwC also instructs Exscudo regarding the compliance procedures for private users as well as for companies and organizations willing to manage fiat currencies. Since different jurisdictions have different requirements concerning the KYC procedure, Exscudo starts with the Estonian legislation and proceeds to general EU specifications.

The partnership provides for a quality guarantee for Exscudo partners and users in terms of legal compliance and reliability.

The ICO of Exscudo begins on April 25. Pre-orders are available from April 13.

The post PricewaterhouseCoopers is now legal partner of Exscudo appeared first on Bitcoinist.com.