As preposters already stated: Exchangers with many exotic coins are struggling on updating wallets. Even Poloniex, which only has a very small fraction of coins, has many wallets not updated.

The problem with these scam "cloud miners" is, that contracts seem to be allowed to be sold on popular auction platforms. Many crypto newcomers are trapped into these "services", because they simply don't see another way to buy Bitcoin, at least in countries, where no Bitcoin ATMs are offered.

Samurai doesn't show up in my country in Play Store and Coinomi has smooth segwit solutions. Mycelium is working fine, although it hasn't implemented SegWit yet. But the fees are actually very low, so I keep it as my second wallet.

I don't see a good alternative to coinomi for segwit addresses right now. I hope, mycelium will update some day to segwit, because its the best and securest android wallet in my opinion.

Your case seems to be resolved and there was no scam. Better lock this thread and add "solved" to the title.
Nevertheless don't trust any exchanger. Deposit only little amounts to exchangers and only amounts, you actually want to trade with.
I use several exchangers for different tasks. Yobit is good for selling exotic coins from ICO (if wallets work) or forks, that are not listed where else and withdraw well established coins. Support seems to be lack (fortunately I didn't need it yet), but no ID is needed, when only cryptocurrencies are to be withdrawn. So this exchanger has its advantages and disadvantages as all other exchangers, I think.

Actually I don't know any legit cloudminer anymore, but theoretically people "rent" hashpower of a mining farm and get mined cryptocurrencies minus maintance fees and other costs. There are also individuals and companies, which offer their hash on platforms (miningrigrental and nicehash). But I don't see profits as costs are higher than mining results.

Payment recieved. Many thanks to devs of epigenCare for a great campaign, Meepospammer for great management and escrow bL4nkcode  for quick payment.

The bot looks handy and could be very useful and the interface is awesome. Great work.  I will try it out, when I expect ETH token. For Coinomi users its very useful, because the wallet doesn't show the tokens directly. Maybe you can also create bots for other currencies.

Yes, many thanks. Looks, like there are many two-way-ATM or do I read it wrong? The coinatmradar is really useful as a friend will visit Austria these days, I will print him out the site. Maybe I can persuade him to have a short look, how the ATM work. I am also wondering, what regulations make it impossible to provide ATM in germany. One seem to be in Bonn for members of "Bitcoin Club Bonn", if it still exists. The regulatories of BaFin seem to be too strict

I wouldn't mine with my phone, because the profits don't stand in any relation to the wear of the device. I use my phone for nearly everithing else like trading, holding wallets,  researching and private/business activities, so that I am more dependend on it than I would damage it for little profit.

There are several ways to find good bounty programs. I do a research on the project behind the ICO and its devs. But you will find out yourself in practising as you don't lose anything. So just pickup a bounty, which you think, you can and want follow its rules and which is represented by an experienced/trustable campaign manager.

10$ in altcoin would be enough for daytrading. If you can make every day little profits, you will multiply your funds. If you loose, you only loose 10$. On most exchangers the min. trade is lower than 10$. Fees are around 0.025 and 5 %.
On daytrading you have fast moves, because you don't follow the main moves, but secondary and third moves/waves. Daytrading is like gambling and no indicator will give you a chance over 50% to take profits in opposite to middle- and longterm trading. So keep your funds as low as possible for daytrading.

Fortunately hyipe sites are banned by many countries, for good reason. It is simply a criminal act to steal money from investors. Those sites scam at once or pay first investors with the money of new investors until they grabbed enough money to suddenly disappear. I would never invest into those schemes, not only because being worried about own funds, but also knowing, that possible profits are made from stolen money of later investors or refs.

I think, exchangers have an eye on bumping dumping groups and ban all, who are involved in those illegal activities. Traders are cheated by orchestred pumps of coins, which go up and suddenly hit the ground and others, who baught those coins in good (naive) believe on chat reccommendations loose their money. Yobit seems actually also to ban devs, who dump their own coins. It is good, that they are preventing traders against cheaters, but it would be bad, if you accidentally came into their crossfire. If so, you maybe could explain to a chat mod via pm and ask him, if he can help you, if you didn't already.

To read a thread carefully does not only mean to read word for word, but also between the lines. When an exchanger first must ask, which amount was sent, then there is a high probability that a support ticket was sent without the necessary informations. And when they got an answer, as in OP indicated, then chances to get help go to zero.
It is probably his only chance (even though a low chance) to get back his funds, so why shouldn't he send a friendly proper support ticket with all needed infos? If it was my money, I would do first the most obvious, before giving up/thinking about other steps.

What a pathetic thread for a little drop. Doge were at beginning of last year on 0.000018 $ and are actually still on 0.0035 $. I never believed in the "Year of Doge" as boost for doge as it makes no sense in relation to that cryptocurrency, unless dogecoin holders would contribute to animal rescue. Animal rescue would give dogecoin a boost with meaningful project in the "Year of Doge".   Else the usability of that coin is in its stable network, so that funds can be transfered cheap and fast.

Yes, Kraken owns the address, where you sent your Bitcoin. They have access to the private key.
Bitcoin and Tether have the same addresses. So the owner ( the one, who owns the private key and that is Kraken) can import the Tether address to a Bitcoin wallet with the private key and the Bitcoin appear.
The best chance to get help by Kraken is to provide all needed data to simplify their work.

Kraken is the only one, which can help you. Maybe try a new ticket,  with needed informations:
-Amount of Bitcoin, you sent.
-Transactions ID
-Bitcoin address, from where you sent
-USDT (Tether) recieving address
and ask them once more to resolve your issue.
I wish you much luck, that they will help you. Tell them friendly your situation. They needn't help you, as it was your own mistake, not theirs. But maybe they find a way, to solve your issue without much effort.
Meanwhile you could look here in forum around on beginners & help section
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?board=39.0

learn about cryptocurrencies and find a way to earn and recover from your loss.

I also live in Europe, but our limits are on zero, because we don't have any ATM. One was for a test in Munich for a short time, but I only found out, as it was gone.
There seems to be an ATM in Vienna, that should provide two-way-exchanging. Sell and buy of Bitcoin. Did you use it already?

Yes, we already came to the conclusion
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=3168534.msg32933068#msg32933068
Cryptopia should make a notification, that they got cracked and that not only a few accounts are compromised.