Je voulais bien dire les frais de retrait, quand on retire des billets aux machines. Du genre 0.50€/ par retrait. Et pas les frais pour echanger/trader cryptos=>Euros. Tu as dû confondre sur le coup.
Par contre j'ai lu leur FAQ pour revérifier les frais et j'ai lu, y'a des frais quand tu paie chez un commercant, 0.20%

Cryptodaily.co.uk accepts guest blog articles. However, I have to tell you they don't publish anything that comes. It must be well-written and structured, free grammar error, and blah blah, as you know. (If you google 'guest post bitcoin" you will surely find some others. Not big but since I don't know your plan behind...)

I would also say, any small/medium sites would accept to publish your content IF it's an outstanding article. They will be happy to publish it, It doesn't cost anything to contact them.

I doubt that since Bitcoin isn't the first cryptocurrency, it has surely be mentioned before. Perhaps it was written 'crypto currency' or
'crypto-currency' but pretty sure it already does before. I admit I tried to search quickly with google anything before Feb 2008 but didn't find. Same with Archive.org
But then I remembered a document from NSA. References listed below are surely worth to read since it has a high chance to get the word in.

(I bet the price will go below $9.000 this week). After the rise which started in April people started to sell a little but they stopped when they realized we are in full moon period. I mean when we were at $7,500 they started to think it could a lot higher. So they preferred to wait for a period like we are in currently. If you bought at $4,000 not long you're already with a good ROI. But I'm sure most of them are waiting for the $10,000 when it will come, be sure they will start to sell.

Ben moi je me sers encore d'un chéquier, pour payer mon loyer par exemple, je paie toujours 3 mois d'avance. Apres dans une année j'en fais pas beaucoup non plus. En fait j'avais commandé un chéquier parce que j'en avais besoin pour payer les loyers, sinon j'en avais pas utilisé depuis une quinzaine d'années.

Et c'est arrivé une fois que ma banque m'appel parce que j'avais fais un cheque de 2500€ et ils voulaient confirmation que c'etait bien moi qui avait émis le chèque. 

Celui intéressé peu toujours s'en servir sans garder ses coins dans son compte Coinbase. Quand tu as besoin de faire un paiement par carte ou un retrait, tu balances n'importe quel coin listé et tu fais ta transaction. Après tu t'en fout si la transaction à utilisé du BTC ou LTC.
En plus les retraits sont gratuits (jusqu'a 200€)

They may well ask another government to extradite a person. After that, it depends on the relations between the 2 countries, but in the case of the USA and Australia, it could happen if it becomes too much media coverage.
Anyway, it doesn't matter how he's going to get away with it, but I know Karma hits you soon or later.

It's ironic to say it but national banks are still the best to use with crypto exchanges. I have never got a single problem, warning, phone call or whatever. No matter the banks I use. (The day it happens I won't have any problem I will just reply requesting to close my account). And the cards always work at ATM or POS
If you're facing problems with the relation exchange<=>banks account maybe it's time for you to use a decentralized exchange like Bisq

Better to send a support ticket to Kraken because here they won't be able to help you with something. They will just tell you to send a support ticket or what is the ticket number if you did it already.
They also have a chat system, maybe if you buzz them there they can speed up your problem.

KYC is something know and stored by the company only (or a 3rd party when it's 'prepaid account'). Sharing information isn't allowed. So no, it's not something shared each time you pay with your card.
And yes in case of an ongoing investigation the companies are forced to give anything asked, name, address, IP, and so on...

1) Generally speaking in Europe, after more than 5000€ in transactions the last 30 calendar days, banks (and related services) need to check out if there is nothing unusual. But in fact, it's automated most of the time, and your account(s) aren't even checked if, for example, you send money from your account 1 to your account 2. To make it short, there is no money laundering risk if you send money to yourself.
At worst, they may ask you why you are sending or receiving so much money to this or that person. Or ask you about the source of funds. But you can say a little bit of anything

2) I don't know this service so can't comment about it. But the only way to get your funds back will be after a justice decision, which can take perhaps at least a year or more. Don't you have its prepaid card to try to get $ via ATM?.

3 )It is ambiguous, legally they can ask for the origin, but not necessarily to ask for concrete evidence (such as supporting documents). That's why I was saying that people can talk a little bit of nonsense. It's like you're getting money from your aunt for your birthday, what proof can they ask for? You see.

There is no DE, NL or BE Iban, it's a European standard but if you mean a DE company, take a look at Fidor and Bitwala.

That's why we will always need banks, whatever if it's to borrow $ or Bitcoin. Banks will always be able to provide some services than us, as the average Joe looking to 'be your own bank' can't provide. Who, as a person, will be ok to lend money to someone if there is no guarantee behind?
The justice takes too long and it has a cost. A bank just takes the money from your next paycheck.

Be careful because Payoneer TOS clearly say they don't allow digital currency activities. If they decide to label Wirex as a crypto related company your Payoneer account will be in trouble. And you can admit it's easy to define Wirex as a crypto related company, I mean it's a matter of time before they do.

Ca faisait deja un moment que c'est le bordel avec les histoires de trusts, de DT1 et autres. L'ambiance de merdre que certains ont créer avec leur guerre de bac à sable de garderie pour montrer qui a la plus grosse bite. C'est fatigant. Sans parler des leches cul et des pseudo 'je connais tout sur tout'. Ils doivent rever de bitcointalk ces gens la, c'est pas possible...

Et quand tu es en DT1 soudainement du commence a recevoir regulierement des PMs de gens que tu connais pas, des fois pour des trucs bizarre, des fois qu'un billet pour suffir a faire ceci ou cela

There are some points we need to consider:

1) The person requests a loan of $100,000 payable in bitcoins
2) The person requests a loan of 12BTC (~$100,000)
3) the lender is a banker
4) the lender is a joe average

A question coming is, should contracts settle in fiat or Bitcoin? What about the interests.
If the contract is in dollars, for example, the lending portion of 12 bitcoins ( $100k) you repay 1% per month,  $1000 (without interest)
If the contract is established in Bitcoin, the loan part 12 Bitcoins and you repay 0.12 BTC per month (without interest)
You can end with a very very cheap interest rate to buy a house.

As a bank, it's easy if the borrower doesn't pay, it goes to the court, the bank seizes the house. remember in 2008 how many people in The US lost their house. Whatever, you will always have to pay soon or later.

For the average Joe, it's a bit more difficult. Yes, he can hire a lawyer and go to a justice court. How many time it will take? 3 Years or more to see a judge? A judge that will surely say he's not competent to give a judgment since he doesn't even know what you're talking when you say Bitcoin and the chance that Bitcoin itself has not really a legal status in the said country.

I don't say it's impossible but the average Joe it's not so easy as banks, not the same power. Since we claim 'Be your own bank', let's say I lend you 50BTC and you're supposed to repay 1BTC per month during + 4 years. The first year, you repay me regularly without incident, the second year you start to ask for a delay, the third year you're gone. Will I be able to seize the funds on your bank account as banks can do? No

Let's say now we use a smart contract. Not sure which, for exemple, if the total amount isn't repaid after 5 years, the house bought with the money changes its ownership to the lender. Will, it even be considered as a legal contract? you can't send your smart contract to the land registry and say now it's mine.

I thought the price would stagnate around $8,000. But apparently, for the last few days, it's been slowly making its way up. With a few waves of high and low, which some people like to call volatility.
Anyway, It doesn't matter if the price stagnates for 6 months if it stays at $8,000 it's fine for me.  At the same time, I know very well that a certain crash is possible (as always)

I started to think about it. How a bank and folks could issue loans to people?

Currently, when you need to borrow money, your banker just edits your balance account and create money magically. You then pay back monthly.
Banks won't be able to do that with Bitcoin with its limited supply. You can't print bitcoins.

But now, between folks. Let's say I'm the banker and you're the customer looking to borrow money to buy a house. I can lend you the money but how to be sure you will pay me back with full interests? With banks, the solution is easy, the bank seizes the house and you can't do something. But the average Joe hasn't the same 'power' than a bank to collect a debt.

They won't answer you. You're not considered as a customer anymore, just a user to 'delete' from the database soon. Your bank account number doesn't exist anymore. I don't know very well Bunq but in the best case, it will take a week, 1 month at max if you forget to give an IBAN or something like that. They don't like to wait for a lot in such case.

La carte était valable pour le Royaume uni uniquement mais maintenant ouverte à certains pays d'europe.

https://blog.coinbase.com/coinbase-card-is-now-available-in-europe-12798388060c

La carte coute juste 5€ et les retrait gratuits, jusqu'a 200€ de retrait par mois, apres il y a des frais: 1%
C'est dommage j'aurais bien commandé la carte, dommage qu'on soit obligé de déclarer son compte aux impots

Usually, the gambling industry is known for having lucrative affiliate programs. So I suppose it doesn't change when it's about crypto. If you have good traffic audience related then you can make decent cash with a blog reviewing casino, betting websites, poker, and similar sites.
Anything related to hosting, porn, and finance have also good aff. programs. And not just a $5 bonus lol.