### China's Regulatory Stance on Virtual Currency Transactions

There's been a lot of speculation on Twitter about China potentially allowing BTC or virtual currency transactions. Having worked in domestic Internet companies for over a decade, I’ve witnessed the extensive regulatory measures implemented in various sectors. These include website registration, domain name registration, mini program registration, APP registration, mobile phone real-name registration, social platform real-name registration, and UGC sensitive word systems.

China's regulatory framework ensures that any technology or platform that can't be controlled is not allowed to operate. This was evident in the past with Google, which faced stringent requirements and ultimately exited the market for not adhering to regulatory demands. Blockchain technology, with its decentralized and anonymous nature, presents even greater challenges for regulation. Ignoring its presence is not an option either, as it can facilitate actions beyond governmental control. For example, if someone uses the blockchain to post a dissenting message, how would the Cyberspace Administration of China handle it?

The difficulty in regulating blockchain highlights why opening up to virtual currency transactions is a significant challenge for China. The decentralized nature of these technologies stands in direct opposition to the country’s need for regulatory oversight and control.

In light of these complexities, the notion of China opening up to virtual currency transactions seems improbable under the current regulatory environment. The necessity for control and oversight makes it difficult to foresee a scenario where decentralized and anonymous technologies like blockchain could be seamlessly integrated into the regulatory framework.

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