if possible please.
How vulnerable is bch to a 51% attack?
It is arguably a greater risk for BCH than for BTC, which have the majority of hashpower by far for the time being. But, the economics of an attack is not straightforward. In my opinion, a takeover attempt that is obviously detrimental to BCH will not succeed even with 51%. Instead, the chain will split and the attacker will be left behind. Our upgrade strategy, the Cash Improvement Improvement (CHIP) Process is a great deterrant against degrading "attack" upgrades. I am not an expert on the process, but let me find a ref ...
Here is a video: https://yandex.com/video/preview/17475627671753908746
It is cheaper to attack BCH that BTC, that doesn't man BCH is easy to attack. They have the same algo and hashrate has moved to BCH to protected it in the past. The cost of an attack is therefore fundamentally unknowable. Also this explains a bit more: https://bitcoincashpodcast.com/faqs/BCH-vs-BTC/is-low-hashrate-a-problem
If there was a group of miners with 51% of the hashrate in 2024, where (that is what country) do you think has a majority of mining hashate and the energy to launch such an attack?
I'd probably be inclined to suspect the US (or a country subservient to them) as the USD is the dominant world currency. For those against the West, they'd probably support/encourage the use of BCH as it'd be a subversive tool that undermines the USD.
You're giving them a lot more credit than they deserve 😜
Very possible 😅
A government and it's residents operating in that country are not the same thing
So the US government is controlled by corporations. Energy conglomerates are intimately intertwined with our banking system, and the petro dollar. Ignoring a few local tax breaks, without the involvement of the US government, monetary policy around credit, insurance, private equity and investment can migrate an industry trans-nationally in the span of a few short years as shown above. The US government gets dictated what it should do by the bankers who own the energy companies, so...
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