In South Africa there is a CTR (Cash Transaction Threshold). It is any amount of up to R24 999 (Approx US-$1800) per cash transaction. The accountable and reporting institutions (all businesses) are required to report any transactions in excess of such amount or smaller amounts equating to R25 000 (if they appear to be part of one transaction) within a period of two business days after such transaction has taken place. This is where business gets interesting, I know of a guy who made plenty of money with BTC, he went to a car dealership and paid every 3rd day an amount just below the︀ CTR, for a car of approx $44,000, thus it was not needed by the dealership︁ to report the transaction and no one was any wiser, adding, it was a friends︂ dealership and knew he had the money, got the car the next day. Getting onto︃ the subject of Crypto's, South Africa withdrew from the gold standard roundabout 1975-6 if my︄ memory serves me right, so, my question, one of the worlds largest gold producing countries︅ doesn't have gold as the backup to their money? Why did the then government make︆ that decision, crazy, when BTC came, the government was all up in arms and stated︇ there is nothing backing BTC? Further a little useless information is that, South Africa rates︈ 16th in the world, of the population having investments in crypto and Turkey the No︉ 1 nation.