Mountain where billions of dollars are stored in Bitcoin

Behind heavy doors and concrete tunnels are hidden computer servers, connected to nothing, in which there is a keyle of huge digital wealth.

Argentinian entrepreneur Wences Cassares spent the past few years convincing billionaires and millionaires from Silicon Valley that bitcoin is the currency of the future, which they also must have and that the best man for his care is exactly him.

His Start-Up XOpo has built a large network of underground bunkers, treasures to preserve bitumens on five continents, including one located in the former Swiss military bunker. But it's even more popular how much digital money is found in these bunkers?
Their clients say it's about $10 billion in bitcoin, but it's hard to know the exact value, since the price of bitumen changes. In their hands lies the key to about 7 percent of the world's bitcoin market, this remarkable figure for the old company eight years, which according to these estimates has over 98 percent of deposits in 5,670 U.S. banks.
World lawkeepers have a special regulation. Their Swiss business supervises the Association of Financial Services, which controls members to find out whether they are in line with strict money laundering regulations.
The service was also offered to American clients through a Delaware Corporation registered at the US Treasury Department Financial Ending Network and licensed in several countries.
The belief is Cassares é an entrepreneur known for the nickname “Patient Zero”, who has promoted the interest of Silicon Valley for Bitcoin ʹ earned by his followers and major investment companies like Grayscale and ConShares.
The “those who don't have the keys to digital property themselves have delivered the keys to X or”, said ConShare's Ryan Radloff, who in his boxes hides more than $500m worth of bitumen.

Their list of supporters, billionaires, includes LinkedIn, led by their co-founder Reid Hoffman and former Wall Street coach Mike Novograz, who is currently in the process of creating his crypto-market bank. They predict Bitcoin will remain there forever, and their greatest fear is stealing it, broadcasts Kosovas.
The first and perhaps most important rule for the possession of a bitumen is to provide a private key in particular a code that allows the use of bitcoin. If the key was captured by thieves, right now you might be left with nothing and the chances that stolen bitcoins would turn to you are almost zero.
If your key is connected to an Internet device, even though it's very practical, it's actually very dangerous, because hackers have tried to be very clever and will get data without a problem.
The most popular alternative is a cold picture whose key is in a USB offline device. But the risk remains, clever hackers are able to set up computer traps to provide access to security at the Internet connection point, Bloomberg writes.
Some criminals have turned to the traditional approach of the robbery, which includes breaking and kidnapping. Only because of various security issues, wealthy Bitcoin owners hide their identity, increase their home security, and even train a kind of self - defense.
X now offers a solution to preserve valuable bitcoins deep in the mountains with a strong security network.
“They are the first to recognise the importance of the role of stewardship and security functions”, said Hoffmann, whose investment firm Greylock Partners in Xor invested $20m in 2014, only a few years after Cassares promoted it by buying the first bitcoin.
In the Xpor it takes about two days to pull Bitcoins, and the process includes checking client identity and authorising demand before private keys are approved from different countries.
In order for the transaction to be authorized, approval from three different sides is required. The company also offers customers the opportunity to sell and buy bitumens and have created the first debit card for spending.
Cassares' mission is bitcoin. This Argentinian was born on sheep's farm in the region of Argentinian Patagonia, and from the earliest experienced the power of inflation in his skin. It was the financial uncertainty that led him to create a series of financial and technological starters that provided millions before he started dealing with bitumen.
He sold 75 percent of Patagonia, the financial portal in Latin America for $529 million in 2000 and the digital Lemon for $43 million later 13 years, all in order to focus on digital currency. He was already a large Bitcoin owner, whom he extremely trusts. KP