That nutshell conclusion is only true for some places.Someone was recently arrested for trading via Bisq FYI.
https://www.coindesk.com/policy/202...let-scam-suspect-is-arrested-by-dutch-police/
DOJ also introducing 10yr statute of limitations for anything to do with crypto.
https://www.justice.gov/ag/page/file/1535236/download
Doing P2P transactions got one licensed trader indicted and sent down for 18 months recently, because even though they did AML/KYC the funds were sourced from illicit activities.
https://kucnews.com/business/bitcoi...users-involved-in-p2p-transactions-93697.html
Holding Crypto is increasingly becoming like holding a hot potato.
Our firm (investment fund) recently had a **** up where funds were sent from exchange to exchange (internal) and the amount of KYC/AML and delays (3 weeks) is just making it a compliance nightmare, likewise diversification on-chain -> off-chain is proving slow as AML/KYC/Compliance adds.
Authorities are also taking a stance moving funds from one wallet to another is laundering, using a decentralised protocol swapping solution is laundering, chain swapping (hopping) is laundering etc, each txt carries a charge.
They can arbitrarily seize (forfeiture) and you have to go through court proving innocence (costing hundreds of thousands).
Likewise holding Stables is like holding a ticking time bomb because you don't know wether they will a) implode or b) be frozen because of all the anti-crypto rhetoric..
If entering crypto -> best to go from A to B direct, don't hold either Fiat or Crypto / Fiat anywhere near exchanges.
In a nutshell, Crypto is becoming a hot potato.
Easy solution, move where it is not like that. There are many places. (and it does not have to be El Salvador or CAR)