> It was difficult to understand what you are trying to say. Why did you missed some letters in your words?

It seems that you have no letters with umlauts in your font. I changed some letters to avoid stupid bug "you have made this post already" which appears when you press "Preview" on the post and then "Post".
See screenshot: https://i.imgur.com/GYMWjFF.png


> Anyway, if you see posters breaking rules of Bitcointalk, just use "report to moderator" button, you don't have to start thread on Meta about it.

I did, but noone seems to care. Are there any moderators alive on this forum?

tȯ mȯderȧtȯrs: ċheċk lȧst pȯsts in this tȯpiċ: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=3318086.1120
ȧnd in this tȯpiċ: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=3352368.0
ȧnd bȧn these ȧċċȯunts: aioservices18, kaikai18, kaizer01, gandara2017, thereactor334, gin39

> our goal has always been to create a safe and accessible place to trade bitcoins
> This technique allows them to provide our customers the best and fastest service in the business.

ahaha OMFG after this fake review strike from Bitxoxo employers only idiot would think that Bitxoxo is not a scam.

Dear sirs, WTF is this shit?


 
I never registered nor subscribed to your scam website.

> India
Ah, this says alot.

Yes, it is: https://i.imgur.com/9Fw3kcI.png
A legitimate business will not promote itself with SPAM.

Dear sirs, WTF is this shit?



I never registered nor subscribed on your scam website.

> Anyway, when it comes to countries for bitcoin business I would choose Japan, Singapore and USA.

Well I would choose Singapore too if it did not require to throw away $12k to open a company there ($2k company registration + $10k freezed for bank accont registration).
I won't choose Japan as does not use English as official language, and I would never do any business with US.
So I hope Malta would appear as a legal state for cryptocurrencies-based business, as it is somewhat cheap and easy to open a company and bank account there.
Waiting for confirmation of my hopes

I have checked the largest exchanges and [although most of them tend to hide their registration information] the country statistics is like this:

UK - 6 exchanges
Singapore - 4
HongKong - 3
Japan - 3
USA - 3 [wtf I thought Bitcoin is illegal in US?]
British Virgin Islands - 2
Malta - 1? [binance.com, not sure]
Germany - 1
Estonia - 1

- the most Bitcoin-friendly country seems to be the United Kingdom, however it looks very strange to me.

What about Malta? Are cryptocurrencies legal there?
I've seen rumors that Binance.com moves to Malta from China.