And how are you going to do that?

You would still have to move fiat to these exchanges anyway, so you can't possibly not alert banks unless you move crypto in and crypto out (or just dust). But in that case the whole idea is meaningless. Bitcoin is not very handy because, as I just said, you still have to use banks, and, the point is, you can't secure wealth worth millions of dollars this way. I don't think that the Korean Bitcoin exchanges have that level of liquidity. It looks more like you are searching in the wrong place for the wrong causes (at least, in respect to premiums paid on these exchanges)

By campaigning massively bitcoin through mass media, local media, newspapers, with the help of banners, posters, etc., I think that way we can encourage local businesses to accept bitcoin and maybe local businesses will grow if more people receive bitcoin as a means of payment.

And what does it have to do with Bitcoin?

It looks like you are desperately looking for proofs that would confirm your theory. If the facts don't fit in very well, all the worse for the facts. If some people are trying to earn on the future collapse, Bitcoin wouldn't be not very useful vehicle for that. They would obviously use more reliable tools like the US dollar. If you think that this is where capital flight restrictions kick in, that could be instantly proved by the black market arising for currency exchange operations (or disproved by the lack of one). If there is none (I don't know), maybe, your theory is not as good as it seems to you?

They don't issue their own currency

Apart from some coins which are mostly collectibles and aimed at numismatists and similar types. Just like a few other Latin American countries (Panama comes to my mind immediately), they are using the US dollar as a legal means of payment. If you mean that they are going to issue their own cryptocoin (a sort of altcoin), that would be, first, too expensive for them, and, second, it wouldn't have any value from day 1 (otherwise they wouldn't be using the American dollar in the first place)

I don't really know if a currency black market exists in SK at all

Obviously, I don't live there so I can't possibly know for sure. But if there are some currency controls imposed which aim at stopping capital flight, you can be sure there will be one. Capital flight usually happens when the economic situation in a country is really dire, and that in most cases means that the government will be limiting currency exchange (such things are well correlated if not in the same causal chain). If you are really curious, you may want to ask in the Korean section of the forum (provided there is one, of course). Personally, though, I'm more inclined to think that so high Bitcoin exchange rates at Korean exchanges are due to some locally imposed limitations and restrictions on fiat withdrawals (or due to some issues like those at Bitfinex)

He's saying that Point of Sales (POS) machines should be designed to accept bitcoin. So those shoppers that will pay through credit card, debit card or bitcoin will automatically goes to the bank. But this type of implementation for me seems to be not effective as it needs more time and effort for working with this matter.

Bitcoin should be configured in POS machines of merchants so that they can accept direct BTC payments , and settlement shld be to their local bank accounts

www.exchangesoftware.info
www.me4onkof.info

They are same service who sell bitcoin wallet script

But they sell  many errors script and finally you lost money too

So they are nearly scammer

Please avoid them

Thanks

Your prediction is unreasonable.

For the last year Bitcoin as an investment instrument attracted attention such news broadcasts Fox, NBC and magazines Market Watch, Time Magazine, Forbes,  Bloomber.

According to  Fibonacci retracement analysis the current situation with the price of 2100 is within the expected range. Next price rally will be aimed to $3,350 and then $4,480 in 2018. All will be well.

I guess you should first look for simpler explanations

As said before, these exchanges may be locked in, and if you can't deposit or withdraw fiat to and from them (or fees for these operations are insane), you should expect such rates. The same happened at Bitfinex recently. They also had (and still have, if I'm not mistaken) problems with fiat transfers (Taiwanese banks closing payment channels for the exchange), and voila, Bitcoin is traded at an over 100 dollar premium to other exchanges. If you want to find out whether this has anything to do with capital flights, you could as well look at official exchange rates versus black market rates (e.g. Korean Won against the US dollar). If these rates are essentially the same (or there is no black market), then this discrepancy has nothing to do with capital flight

We may not know the real reasons behind this ban

Maybe, Bitcoin prohibition in Ecuador is only a pretext for fighting with opposition there. Since it is hard to prove that you actually own bitcoins (and it is next to impossible in a small country like Ecuador as you have said yourself), it may be as hard to disprove that, i.e. that you don't have any bitcoins. In other words, this law might be directed not against actual Bitcoin users there, but against whoever is against the local government (e.g. political opposition), Bitcoin aside, as is often the case in authoritarian or outright dictatorial states

Though at poloniex you can configured they bot to suit your trading strategy, you should know that exchangers platform will also what to wash their hand incase of eventuality of loss so you will not began to called their customer care and blame them of being the reason why you loss in a trade places by bot.

Or it could be just ordinary Koreans taking a fancy to Bitcoin.
We know that there is increased interest in Japan following favourable regulations; maybe this has spread to South Korea too. 

Yeah, these people certainly know what they are doing

But that may be not what you think they are actually doing. When you see such a huge price discrepancy between the price at a certain exchange and the average price across the market, there is always some reason for that. Most likely, you can't withdraw fiat from them, or the withdrawal commissions are simply insane. Otherwise arbitrageurs would quickly jump at this profit opportunity and they would quickly level off the price with "the rest of the world"

Coinbase said it has 40,000 new customers every day. They will push up the price later.

Just buy already and get done with it. If you are here for the long term then who cares if it goes lower. If you keep waiting for the perfect price you'll miss the boat. Look at the idiots that were waiting for $30 after the $1200 crash. They didn't buy and missed the $2700 rally.