It really is too late. Roger Ver became rich because of buying coins when they were dust. Now that BTC is reaching new all time high levels ads on TV would be unlikely to benefit BTC much in terms of speculative value. But back in the day, ads on the radio were kinda helpful for people like Ver to become rich.

Good to know and thanks for pointing out. It's important to have reports on how services treat their users. I'll have a better look at this thread and will consider re-evaluating coinzy's place in the above list.

I don't see how this is a founded scam accusation. What did this user did that you consider to be a scam or scam attempt?

Oh, I thought you were also looking to sell by sending. If you just want to have recurring BTC transactions the bitcoin-cli could be used to send to any of your bitcoin addresses, not necessarily to an address of the services I mentione above.

Doesn't matter if your fee is higher than others, it should be above a certain threshhold for your transaction to be included in one of the following blocks after propagation. Cointape.com is a tool that could help you find suitable fees for faster confirmation if you insist on inputting them by hand. Another solution would be to simply pick a better wallet service/client.

Bear in mind though, bigger fees don't guarantee timely transaction confirmation because your transaction would have to get into a block and sometimes that takes much more than the "average" of 10 minutes.

The website still seems to be up but the fact that the service might still be runnin is no confirmation that it's in any way legit. Eobot could very much likely be a long running scam. Not to say that "cloud mining" isn't a feasible model to defraud bitcoin newbies with a seemingly legit business model.

Getting paid in bitcoin for certain activities one of my worries is taxes. Thankfully not a big part of my income comes from bitcoin but what happens if the value of bitcoins I'd received surpasses a certain threshold? This uncertainty makes me a bit uncomfortable when it comes to converting BTC to FIAT. Oh well, another reason to hodl I guess.

I don't think that there's much of insider trading aside of very esoteric inner circles within the crypto community. With altcoins, you'd have to be close to the dev team, but even if that's the impression you're getting altcoin devs could be pretending to try and pump their coins.

At least in the case of very major altcoins like LTC and ETH it's become well known that devs profited greatly by knowing the  future developments in advance but we don't know who else they informed about this in order to speculate at the expense other traders.

I don't think that there's any service able to do this and also pay for mining fees on top. You could set up a wallet locally and have it programmed to send BTC to an address that converts funds to FIAT as they arrive as a service (using a service like for example Uphold or Mistertango). But mining fees are on you one way or the other.

In theory, bitcoin can be divided down to the Satoshi. But the growing amount of fees required to transact BTC doesn't make its divisibility all that of an actually usable feature. Bitcoin's microtransactioning nature has pretty much gone away as its popularity rose along with prices.

The fact that the rate with which bitcoin is released to the markets decreases over time already makes it a deflationary currency by definition. Bitcoin isn't printed in the way FIAT so it doesn't fit the definition of inflationary circulation. There's no need to destroy coins to make it deflationary because it already is.

I could get a vouch copy and post a honest review if OP would be interested for something like this

Did you read up the comments. I don't know why someone posting about dealing drugs online would seek sympathy by pretending to be a short girl after getting raided by police.

No such thing as theorretical max value, that's why -in theory- risk is infinite when going short on an asset. Some completely theoretical hard limits would be the amount of money in the economy but it's pointless to speculate on such theoretical scenarios.

Meh. It's just that MRAI's distribution happens through captcha solving. It is close to the idea of a faucet but with an altcoin built on it.

This is a common issue lately. Either wait a little more if your transaction isn't urgent or look into how to spend the coins with a higher fee. You'll probably need to export the private key to a more advanced wallet for the second alternative.

There is a trading thread that seems to be getting quite a bit of activity. For some reason, MRAI doesn't seem to be popular in exchanges so perhaps you could use this thread to get an idea about prices.

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1422828.new#new

Not really, bitcoin's use is inversely proportional to its price by nature. Bitcoin transactions are now more expensive than ever in terms of either FIAT or BTC value due to the currency's price. The price rise is caused by speculators other than organic growth.

That'd be too much risk at the moment for both parties IMO. The price is at an all time high and altcoins are also volatile. 10% price swings form day to day aren't uncommon but 20% extra as collateral is already too much in a market where lending in competitive. My advice would be to not seek out a bitcoin loan unless you absolutely have to.

Not sure what this thread is about. Are you suggesting the use of specific software or is this a trust based service? What's the compensation?