I heard that SUI is going to launch privacy transaction features, and suddenly there’s a lot of online discussion, with many people shouting for a price increase. Indeed, the recent wave of privacy coin行情 (ZEC, DASH, etc.) clearly showed opportunities, but is it really that simple?
First, let’s clarify a major background: the main revenue for governments worldwide comes from asset taxes. To protect this revenue, the CRS tax exchange system was created. Ultimately, privacy features involve compliance issues.
The privacy coin sector is not actually new. The leading Monero has made privacy very thorough, but because it’s so thorough, it has always struggled with compliance and eventually became a primary tool for dark web transactions. ZEC, DASH, and others, although claiming compliance, also cannot escape regulatory scrutiny. From another perspective, if SUI’s privacy transaction features are truly well-implemented, the regulatory stick will inevitably follow. This is not imagination, but a pattern of historical laws.
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MevShadowranger
· 10h ago
Basically, the government won't miss any opportunity to cut the leeks; the privacy coin tricks have been played out long ago.
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Talking about compliance again, honestly, once regulation comes, SUI will be directly GG. Don't overthink it.
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Haven't the lessons from Monero been deep enough? This time, SUI won't escape either.
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It's always like this—rising first, then crashing. It just annoys me to watch.
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An opportunity to make quick money, but the risks are really not to be underestimated.
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Regulation comes quickly and goes just as fast. I don't have the guts to bet on privacy.
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ZEC and DASH have long been tamed; SUI still wants to grow wildly—it's a pipe dream.
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This wave of privacy feature hype will at most last a few weeks. Don't take it seriously.
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CounterIndicator
· 10h ago
It's the same old privacy coin story. Regulations will come knocking sooner or later. Don't be fooled by the retail investors.
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The lesson from Monero isn't enough yet. SUI doing privacy is just courting death.
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What compliance? The government won't just watch tax loopholes go unchecked.
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Oh, they want to cut another wave, huh? How many times has the privacy coin story been used?
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Historical pattern? Bro, that's just the way it is. The more private, the more doomed.
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ZEC has been under scrutiny for a long time. SUI is just asking for trouble.
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Let's see how many people get caught again—same old script, new actors.
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Privacy features = regulatory arrest warrants. It's not that complicated.
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The front-runners ZEC and DASH have already fallen, and the back-runners SUI still want to turn things around.
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In the end, it's just an excuse to fleece retail investors. Just listen and don't take it seriously.
View OriginalReply0
NFT_Therapy
· 10h ago
Hmm... This logic actually makes sense. Once the privacy feature is implemented, it could become even more dangerous.
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So, with SUI, either they cut back on privacy or wait to be targeted—it's one or the other.
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Regulation is like a shadow; the faster you run, the closer it gets. Monero is a living lesson.
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Have those promoting price increases ever thought about it? True privacy features are a thorn in the side of the government. The fate of ZEC back then was a warning.
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Wait, if SUI really pushes privacy transactions... isn't that just inviting trouble? No matter how clever the operation, it can't escape taxation.
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Compliance privacy itself is a false proposition. Wanting both privacy and compliance—problem is, regulators don't want you to have privacy at all.
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This hype is just vampires harvesting the leeks; it's obvious to see.
View OriginalReply0
SneakyFlashloan
· 10h ago
Ha, it's another wave of follow-the-leader hype, regulation really comes and goes suddenly. Isn't the lesson from Monero's experience still fresh enough?
View OriginalReply0
FloorPriceWatcher
· 10h ago
Ha, another wave of blindly following the trend. Do you really think privacy features alone can drive prices up?
The fate of Monero is right there; regulators will have to act sooner or later.
The writing of historical patterns is good, but to be honest, most people simply don't listen.
SUI plus privacy = trouble, it's not that simple.
ZEC was popular back then, but what happened...
This wave of privacy concept hype is likely to be just a flash in the pan.
Once the regulatory stick swings down, you'll know what it feels like.
View OriginalReply0
AirdropHunterWang
· 10h ago
Haha, it's another prelude to the wave of retail investors getting burned. Privacy coins rise, and the whole network is shouting that SUI is about to take off. I've seen this trick too many times.
Compliance is truly a mirror that reveals all. The government won't let you conduct private transactions peacefully. Everyone has seen the fate of Monero clearly.
Regulation comes much faster than price increases. Don't get caught and be cut.
View OriginalReply0
MetaNeighbor
· 10h ago
Hi, here we go again with the FOMO bagholders... Every time privacy coins rise, someone rushes in, but in the end, they still get hit by regulations.
Once regulation comes, it's game over. The history is right in front of us.
Is SUI really going to implement privacy features? Dream on. Can the government allow that? They can't even keep tax revenue secure.
Just watch, another wave of retail investors getting caught up in the feast.
I heard that SUI is going to launch privacy transaction features, and suddenly there’s a lot of online discussion, with many people shouting for a price increase. Indeed, the recent wave of privacy coin行情 (ZEC, DASH, etc.) clearly showed opportunities, but is it really that simple?
First, let’s clarify a major background: the main revenue for governments worldwide comes from asset taxes. To protect this revenue, the CRS tax exchange system was created. Ultimately, privacy features involve compliance issues.
The privacy coin sector is not actually new. The leading Monero has made privacy very thorough, but because it’s so thorough, it has always struggled with compliance and eventually became a primary tool for dark web transactions. ZEC, DASH, and others, although claiming compliance, also cannot escape regulatory scrutiny. From another perspective, if SUI’s privacy transaction features are truly well-implemented, the regulatory stick will inevitably follow. This is not imagination, but a pattern of historical laws.