So I read and if I didn't misunderstand, @techblogger, in most of the crypto currencies, for example the Bitcoin, the addresses are public, as well as the balances and the amount of the transactions. Although Bitcoin addresses are not directly linked to the real identity of the users who use them, in theory it would be possible to track them and reach their owner, as is the case with Steem. The amount of coins we have is information that anyone can have by getting into the profile of each user and that information can be used for any wrongdoing. That's really worrisome and half scary! From there, I guess, many investors ask for more privacy and anonymity when making transactions. According to what you say, one of the coins that meets this requirement is Monedero, which meets that aspiration of anonymity. We must make it clear that when we refer to anonymity, it is the possibility of untraceable transactions, where the person making the cryptographic movements does not necessarily give their personal data.
Every day I learn more from you, @techblogger! Someday I'll become an expert in crypto currencies, in the meantime I'll keep reading to you. Hahahaha. Greetings to you and the @adsactly team.
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Correct @nancybriti. Steem and Bitcoin are not good examples of private cryptocurrencies. Zcash and Monero are the best examples that exist today. There will be many more budding up as the globalists continue to strangle the masses and close the confines of the invisible prison that has been established. Privacy and freedom go hand and hand. Sure people argue that privacy is dangerous from terrorists and what not. But i've got to ask, who are the true terrorists to begin with? Happy you're interested in this.