It definitely wouldn't be worth 0.1 BTC then if it has ~ 14 BTC in outstanding loans due. To my knowledge Bitmixer doesn't allow negative trust accounts anymore, but both Bitmixer and Cloudmining.website have extremely low rates for Senior or Hero members.

So if you're looking to move this account along, I'd suggest lowering your price quite a bit.

You don't necessarily to invest money to grow your bitcoin. With signature campaigns all you're investing is your time, and if you're already spending quite a bit of time on the site then you can make a decent amount with really no extra work.

A decent method in growing your bitcoin is to invest in the house of a trustworthy gambling site. It'll take time but your bitcoin should slowly grow as the site brings in more money, and then you can cash out whenever you feel like it. Other than that I'd recommend just holding, because most securities in the bitcoin world end up being scams.

It's been discussed before here. I don't think anyone really knows what the site is for, but obviously I wouldn't recommend logging in on that site if it is indeed a phishing site rather than just a mirroring site for traffic.

0.1 BTC for an account with negative trust is way too high. I think a better starting price might be 0.04 or 0.05 BTC, and even still those prices are probably a little high.

What version of Electrum are you using? I've heard that some versions are quite buggy with the Trezor so if you're running an older version I'd suggest updating to 2.3.2 and seeing if that helps at all.

0.6 BTC is probably on the higher end for a Hero account. Prices have really gone down in the past few months and it seems that most are selling for between 0.4 and 0.55 BTC.

They're still fairly low compared to other campaigns. If you want a good indicator of the market prices for sig campaigns, this thread would probably be of use.

That's very possible, but it doesn't mention anywhere on their site that their miners are run outside of Australia. It sounds like the whole operation is based in Australia. We'll have to wait awhile to see if any news comes out of this operation, because I definitely have a couple questions about it.

It does look a little sketchy but it's an interesting approach to cloud mining if it's indeed legit. Nice to see a place that allows users to point their hashpower to whatever pool they want to. At least then you know there's actual hardware mining for you, but obviously that could stop at any time if they decide to shut down, and run off with their hardware and user's funds.

I also took a look at their contact page - it's interesting that the business is run out of Australia because power costs are quite high there (it looks like on average power costs about $0.29 / kWhr) and the address they have posted on their website is a residential address, not a storefront or anything like that. Seems a little odd that they're based out of a country with high power prices rather than one with cheaper power costs.

This campaign only accepts users with rank Full Member or higher, so you aren't eligible for it.

It's pretty clear that Cloudmining.website is a ponzi. They may not have scammed people yet, but I'm sure they'll close up shop soon enough and scam a bunch of people out of their bitcoins. They've been running for about eight months now, but I suspect they'll disappear fairly soon. Looks a lot like PBMining, which only lasted 11 months or so before running off with investors' bitcoins.

If you're looking to pay with Bitcoin I recommend checking out Namecheap. They have fair prices, great support and accept bitcoin as well. I've been using them for about a year now for hosting, and I've bought a couple domains through them as well. Never had any issues on their end, but their live chat always answered my questions quickly.

That would work in the future as long as foodstamps has a mobile phone number to sign up again with, but he still wouldn't be able to access the funds from the previous posts he made, which totals to about 0.03 BTC.

I noticed another small mistake in the OP as well. It states that the rate for Legendary members is 0.002 BTC / post, when it's actually 0.003 BTC / post. However this campaign isn't the highest paying on the boards, the Rollin signature campaign pays higher than this, and maybe a couple others as well. Like amiryaqot mentioned, if you raise the Senior and Hero rates it'll definitely be a more attractive campaign.

Have anything to offer up as collateral? If not, then expect for your account to get marked with negative feedback pretty quickly for being a newbie asking for a loan without collateral.

On SellingSenior's feedback it looks like MZ left a feedback saying that he's an alt of "The Bad Guy" so I'm guessing that The Bad Guy account was sold by SellingSenior, and made publicly by MZ afterwards.

Here was the source I saw on Reddit. It's in Japanese, but translated it sounds like they arrested him.

Sounds like he was really arrested. There was an article on /r/Bitcoin earlier today stating that the Japanese police were going to arrest him on August 1st, and it looks like they arrested him as planned.

They should be the same code. If you compile the source code yourself then you can verify the code and double check to make sure that there's no malicious code in the software. For the average user using the executable is much easier than compiling the source code into an executable.

Basically they offer the source code for users to read through, modify if they like, and compile for themselves if they wish. Launching an installer is much easier than compiling all the code.