Exchange Bitcoin SV

Bitcoin SV appeared as the result of the Bitcoin Cash blockchain's hardfork on December 2, 2019. It is a cryptocurrency created by nChain under the leadership of Australian entrepreneur, Craig Wright, and CoinGeek owner, Calvin Ayre. The abbreviation SV stands for "Satoshi Vision", representing the creators' idea to return to the roots of the traditional cryptocurrency. The developers called the original white paper of Bitcoin a key document that they followed when developing a new cryptocurrency. The developers promised the users to maintain low transaction fees, a high level of security and scalability, and benefits for miners and institutional investors. Their plans also included restoring the original Bitcoin protocol, using the coins as a way of payment only, and increasing the block size to 128 MB. Craig Wright claimed that he was Satoshi Nakamoto, and his cryptocurrency was the true bitcoin but never supplied credible proof. The new cryptocurrency was perceived with skepticism by many community members. Bitcoin SV can be used to exchange value on the Internet and to transact with different modes. If its adoption succeeds, BSV could be used for electronic and physical commerce of products and services, as it is already the case with some cryptocurrencies, such as Bitcoin or Dash. However, Bitcoin Cash is a fork that is born by a radical and controversial philosophy. It is therefore considered a risky investment instrument. On April 15, 2019, one of the world's leading cryptocurrency exchanges, Binance, announced that it would remove Bitcoin SV from its platform. While competition is natural within the cryptocurrency world, especially due to the free nature of the market, it can lead to tough disputes between sectors of the community and generate a chain reaction within the main exchanges and wallets of the world.