|
Is anyone using Skrill? I see that we can load our account with Bitcoin, but I am interested to know if you can then use the Mastercard. Because Neteller has a bitcoin option, but you can't use their card to send the bitcoin loaded...
|
|
|
|
Bumping this, after further research there seems to still be no definitive answer.
@lewisaro It's not giving a full answer but there are maybe some hints here UK: Investors could legitimately be classified as gamblers The tax-free loopholeCapital Gains Tax (CGT) is payable on gains above £11,300. Of course you're supposed to declare anything, no matter how much. If the majority of your cryptos come from selling some game skin items then it's not considered as CGT. |
|
|
|
Oh my..., an ICO project using Weebly to create a free website. A website horrible like during the 1990 period. Anyone thinking to invest time and/or money needs to visit the doctor as soon as possible. Outstanding potential
Do not underestimateFluidledger is a hot topic at Bitcointalk. 😱😱😱 sorry I can"t resist posting this 
 |
|
|
|
|
The OP is surely comparing with yesterday after seeing Coinmarketcap. But it's far to be what we had several days ago. As of now, it doesn't mean anything, and I am pretty sure it's going to take longer than what we think to recover but better late than never. xD
|
|
|
|
|
Are you using a weak password or are you using the same password for several sites? You have maybe joined a shit site that has been hacked or something like that. Because it's surely the reason rather than Yobit hacked. If it was the case, it would be all over the news already.
Yobit support is horrible
|
|
|
|
I read an interesting theory that Bitcoin was started by the US treasury, and that it was an experiment to help them design a new world currency. They saved the output from the first year's mining to help them control prices later down the line. It's starting to look as if Bitcoins are being removed from the market, and this is a good omen for long term price trends. It will mke it unusable as a payment method though, except for large transactions of course.
 Did you know about this? http://groups.csail.mit.edu/mac/classes/6.805/articles/money/nsamint/nsamint.htmI hope this doesn’t turn into a monthly pump and dump.
Don't be surprised if it happens. |
|
|
|
|
Are you sure the difference from £2000 to £1880 doesn't come from your bank?
Just asking because Coinbase sends funds as EUR to UK customers, despite that your account is in GBP. Then your bank converts it to your local currency and usually they charge fees for foreign currency exchange, and the fees are sometimes ridiculous...
|
|
|
|
Pretty sure there are some with a topic but they do nothing... They just tell you "ok it's done" but they did nothing. Your transaction is confirmed later and you think "wow it worked!" I would be happy to see the mods cleaning the "services" sub-forum |
|
|
|
|
I see, don't take it wrong because I have nothing against you. It's just because it was easy to pick while I had the "speculation" page open instead to re-re-read topics to find similar... it's often the chao in my browser... sorry
|
|
|
|
You're overreacting The guy is just leading a team to figure a way to combat money laundering. Whatever he thinks he must come up with a report and only then would (maybe?) the finance minister take action. And even then, the laws would have to go to parliament approval before anything else.... It will never come down to a bitcoin ban. I said "gave him instructions to think about how to regulate the cryptos" How is that overreacting ...and I have just entrusted Jean-Pierre Landau, former deputy governor of the Banque de France, with a mission on cryptocurrencies . "
The mission will be responsible for " proposing guidelines on the evolution of regulations " in Bercy with two objectives: "to better control development and prevent their use for purposes of tax evasion, money laundering or financing criminal activities or terrorism
Of course this guy isn't a politician and has no power to decide about anything, I didn't say he will ban cryptos. And no, in france, in order to pass a law, no absolute majority of the members of the parliament is required. A law can be voted and accepted during the night while there is nobody or just 3-5 persons in the parliament |
|
|
|
|
If you want I can give you a short list of specialists in Osteopathy, Medicine, Dentist, Hypnotherapy, Sophrology, Kinesiology, even Etiopathy and Optician if you want
They all are from the same country and all accept Bitcoin to be paid
|
|
|
|
|
By request from a telegram bot if it's possible, without any doubt (at least for me). Better would be to be able to use custom commands if it's possible for example: /BTC or /top. I am not a regular Telegram's user so have no idea if it's do-able, just suggesting
|
|
|
|
Yes if you deal with a big amount the difference can be big (like +$1,000 while making a 1 BTC deal in your example). But when you think about it, it's just a 10% difference in the price. And of course, you can't expect to see people selling at the current price because, after all, they are there to make a profit  If it wasn't so easy to fraud with Paypal and people were more honest, it wouldn't be like this. Unfortunately, Paypal protects the buyers more than the sellers generally speaking. Firstly, the risk of a chargeback when using Paypal to buy bitcoins is extremely high, I would say at least 20% of the time stolen/hacked Paypal accounts are used to purchase bitcoin, hence the vendor needs to increase their fees to cover the likelihood of a future chargeback. Have you read what I posted? It's exactly what I was explaining above, I don't need a parrot or an online spinner. |
|
|
|
|
They are not happy because they want "a stable economy" as well "limit money laundering using cryptos" and "refuse the speculation risks" it's their own words.
If they "refuse the speculation risks" maybe they should look at the banks first, It's my money I do whatever I want, I don't ask them for accounting advice
The crypto market and its ecosystem can help the economy, how it can make an economy unstable? Ah let me guess: money will leave the bank vaults putting at risks the banks to go bankrupt.
This Finance Minister has appointed a "Sir Bitcoin" and gave him instructions to think about how to regulate the cryptos.
The guy appointed was governor at the central banker and anti-bitcoin on top of that.
|
|
|
|
|
Confirmed c5e19b63e4395fef6849a6ce25b626201049ec4415ce4dadcf139c720be521fd
Thank you.
|
|
|
|
For those who loved to say The fun's over or 2018 is death of bitcoin as well Bitcoin is a MASSIVE bubble right now or is this the end..?I am sorry to tell you we made a lot of cash these past days and got cheap Bitcoins, "Black friday" every days of the week . At least the strong Bitcoin believers are still here and the weaks sold everything and leaved the market... - Tom Lee, the managing partner and head of research at Fundstrat Global Advisors, sees bitcoin's recent slump as a buying opportunity.
- He notes that bitcoin has seen similar patches of wild volatility in recent months and that the 34% decline seen over the past two days was not unusual.
Tom Lee doesn't get all the fuss about bitcoin's recent skid, which some experts characterized as a "bloodbath." Sure, the wildly popular cryptocurrency plunged by as much as 34% in just two days, hitting an intraday Lee, the managing partner and head of research at Fundstrat Global Advisors, pointed out in a client note published Thursday that bitcoin had seen similar fluctuations over the past two years. He noted that since mid-2016 it had seen six rallies of more than 75% and six sell-offs exceeding 25%.The chart below shows this pattern at work. As Lee put it: "What happens in years in equity markets is months in the crypto world."  Because bitcoin has repeatedly shown the ability to recover from similar drops in recent months, Lee sees depressed levels as offering an opportunity for bulls to increase exposure. "We think the best way to think about sell-offs is to look at it through the lens of retracements — how much of the prior rise is given back," he wrote. "We view this $9,000 as the biggest buying opportunity in 2018 — and we would be buyers at levels around here." It would appear that Lee's forecast for a rebound is already being fulfilled, as bitcoin on Thursday morning rallied roughly 20% off its overnight low. On a longer-term basis, Lee remains extremely bullish not just on bitcoin but on cryptocurrencies in general. He sees the total crypto market cap exceeding $1.2 trillion, with digital currencies leading the way, and he says the newest generation of consumers is the key. "Looking beyond 2018, adoption of blockchain is powered by millennials and outside the US," Lee said. "Millennials are the largest population cohort at 96 million and are now just entering their prime income years — surveys show millennials have low trust in existing financial institutions, and we see this demographic driving adoption." TOM LEE: Bitcoin's bloodbath was totally normal and opened up 'the biggest buying opportunity in 2018' |
|
|
|
The thing is, most shops that accept bitcoin implement systems that automatically converts the bitcoin to FIAT at point of sale, so they're pretty much unaffected by these huge price swings.
But then gold and silver as payments at shops/stores is more safer You're funny LOL, so while shopping online you expect to pay with gold? And to the merchant "The gold is in the vault at my bank go there" Or while at the supermarket to buy a fish you say to the cashier "hold on, I pay with gold, I have only 1 kilo in my pocket, deal with it" "no problem sir, I have all acid needed to make the test" |
|
|
|
|
Show Posts
