Hi, can you please add ErisX to this page. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bitcoin_companies
ErisX is a spot exchange and regulated-futures exchange for cryptocurrencies under the jurisdiction of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Spot contracts include Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Ethereum and Litecoin. The regulated futures market includes physically delivered Bitcoin and Ethereum contracts.
Website is www.erisx.com.
Designated Contract Market license from the CFTC to operate a futures market
https://www.cftc.gov/sites/default/files/stellent/groups/public/@rulesandproducts/documents/ifdocs/erisorderltr102811.pdf
Derivatives Clearing Organization license from the CFTC to operate a clearinghouse
https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/#search/torr%40twitter.com/FMfcgxwHNDCsxRDqRMkKkpwCCJxHMGCP?compose=DmwnWrRnXmsvvkWlGhlFghMJmnRqPcvcZvxVrqLfnHWGfqdQcNVBcWJfnfTrjPGJvcLglbDCwkRb
47 State Licenses
https://www.erisx.com/regulation/licenses/
Including Coveted NY Bitlicense
https://www.dfs.ny.gov/press_releases/pr202005061
List of Investors
https://www.erisx.com/about/investors/
Happy to provide Financial Crimes Enforcement Center (FinCen) Registration number if needed as well. JessicaDarmoni (talk) 20:58, 12 May 2020 (UTC)
- @JessicaDarmoni: This is a Wikipedia template, which isn’t an article page, and Wikipedia is also not to be used for advertising. sam1370 (talk / contribs) 21:03, 12 May 2020 (UTC)
- Oh, I see, you want to make an edit request to the page itself. Please do so at Talk:List of bitcoin companies, this is the talk page for the template sam1370 (talk / contribs) 21:07, 12 May 2020 (UTC)
Under the heading of Nakba:
Subtitle: The 1948 Nakba
The first line states: "The central facts of the Nakba during the 1948 Palestine war are not disputed.[34]"
This statement is demonstrably FALSE.
See Wikipedia footnoted content from the Heading "Causes of the 1948 Palestinian expulsion and flight"
Content should be included for context:
"Initial positions and criticisms
In the first decades after the exodus two diametrically opposed schools of analysis emerged; Israel claimed that the Palestinians left because they were ordered to by their own leaders, who deliberately incited them into panic, to clear the field for the war, while the Arabs claimed that they were expelled at gunpoint by Zionist forces who deliberately incited them into panic.[2]
Arab view
The Arab view is that the Palestinians were expelled by Zionist forces and that the exodus of 1948 was the fulfillment of a long-held Zionist dream to ethnically cleanse Palestine so that the land could the transformed into a Jewish-majority state.[3] Nur Masalha and Walid Khalidi notes that ideas of transferring the Palestinian Arab population to other Arab countries were prevalent among Zionists in the years prior to the exodus. In 1961, Khalidi argued that Plan Dalet, the Zionists' military plan executed in April and May 1948, aimed at expelling the Palestinians.[4]
Israeli view
Glazer in 1980 summarized the view of Zionist historians, notably Joseph Schechtman, Hans Kohn, Jon Kimche, and Marie Syrkin, as being:[3]
According to Zionist historians, the Arabs in Palestine were asked to stay and live as citizens in the Jewish state. Instead, they chose to leave, either because they were unwilling to live with the Jews, or because they expected an Arab military victory which would annihilate the Zionists. They thought they could leave temporarily and return at their leisure. Later, an additional claim was put forth, namely that the Palestinians were ordered to leave, with radio broadcasts instructing them to quit their homes.
At that time, Zionist historians generally attributed the Arab leaders' alleged calls for a mass evacuation to the period before the proclamation of Israeli statehood.[3] They generally believed that, after that period, expulsion became standard policy and was carried out systematically.[3] As described below, the narratives presented have been influenced by the release of previously unseen documents in the 1980s.
Rabbi Chaim Simons argued in 1988 that Zionist leaders in Mandatory Palestine viewed transfer of Arabs from the land as being crucial. He concluded that it was, in fact, a policy and that the Zionist leadership has no viable alternative.[5]
In a review in 2000, Philip Mendes pointed to the prevailing Jewish view being that "... it was an absolute fact that the Palestinian Arabs departed in 1948 at the behest of their own leaders, and that Israel desperately attempted to persuade them to stay." Mendes then examines the work of new historian Benny Morris, based on these newly released documents, and his influence on the debate, concluding that, whilst such Zionist writers add to the traditional understanding of the Palestinian exodus, their arguments do not disprove Morris' multi-causal explanation.[6]
Reliable sources:
Childers 1961: Israel claims that the Arabs left because they were ordered to, and deliberately incited into panic, by their own leaders who wanted the field cleared for the 1948 war. ... The Arabs charge that their people were evicted at bayonet-point and by panic deliberately incited by the Zionists.
Glazer 1980.
Khalidi 1988.
Simons 1988.
Mendes 2000.
Benny Morris (2004), The Birth of the Palestinian Refugee Problem Revisited, Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0 521 00967 7 (pbk.) Paulocarlin (talk) 20:49, 14 March 2024 (UTC)
Not done: You seem to have posted this in the wrong place. This is the page for requesting changes for the "protected pages" template, not for changes to any particular protected page. PianoDan (talk) 22:16, 14 March 2024 (UTC)