Well the thing is that it is actually across everything crypto - in our case for example the trigger word which means that the ad doesn't get through is "blockchain".

But how some do get through, I am really in doubt - someone out there must know the way, the loophole which is being used.

Agree, the thing is, i'm part of a smaller company where we are promoting investments within blockchain (an index fund) and we are doing it very sensible and in compliance with everything (most of the team has worked in licensed asset mgm before). Even with ads, that are very decent in their wording, we cannot get through, it seems as though the word "blockchain" just sets everything off -

Does anyone have any insider info on this crypto-ban, and why it is that we are seeing all these ads still?

It can't be that these campaigns were booked in before the ban was announced, right? because there is still a lot.

But is it just me, or are we seeing just as many crypto ads as before?

How do these get through.

What are facebooks measures - is it real people reviewing the ads or just algorithms?

I guess I am not the only one who have noticed that in spite of the so-called crypto-ban on Facebook, many ads are coming through anyway, and not by writing "bitcoin" with a zero.

How is this possible? is there anyone who might know how you work around the ban, when you have a decent company that you would like to promote:-)

Thanks in advance, looking forward to your insights,

Hello out there,

Where should one go to find a trading platform (exchange OR broker) where you can conduct large-scale deals/deposits, without a tiresome KYC process.

I have a substantial amount which I am ready to place in the market, but I am met with a process and attitude from some brokers and institutions which basically is reminiscent of the 'good old' UK banks and the like.

I guess it is to comply with financial authorities, and to gateway the legislation. But for me as an investor, and believer in the blockchain it is concerning. That is not what we set out for.

For now, which brokers/exchanges would you recommend where there isn't KYC/AML processes similar to what we know from the regular banking system?

And let me proclaim very clear, it is not that there is any issue with the money. It is all fully compliant with tax authorities in my home country (Denmark) and accounted for.

It's just that I am sad to be taken through a KYC/AML process which is reminiscent of a tax audit in order to get ready to invest in the larger scale.

Looking forward to your tips!

Hi,

KYC process and the like should not be an issue, we are a circle of individuals who wish to pool our investments together, Danish individuals and companies and will be buying in USD.

We wish to get as 'direct to the source' as possible to cut out any fees and middlemen.

Is there at this stage a more established network for large OTC deals? I have found some more informal networks/groups, but would like to find a more organised space with more credibility if possible.

Hi there,

When conducting large-scale transactions of crypto's, which exchange would you recommend?

Who has a precedent in the market for these large-scale transactions? I am aware that most of it is traded as OTC trades, being evidently person-to-person, but is there an exchange which can be recommended for use for the larger transactions?

Looking forward to hearing your insight,

Hello,

I am currently trying to get a deeper understanding of how the prices in the market are calculated in a broader sense for Bitcoin especially both also the other leading coins. By the very definition of the decentralised structure of the market, it is not easy to determine from where and how the prices overall are determined.

As I understand it, for a certain exchange, the prices will be determined by the current order book of buy/sell orders on that particular exchange, but how does it work for independent brokers and the like?

Is there a benchmark or standard which is used widely in the private transaction market?

I have looked into both Coindesk and Blockchain.info's API's/price indexes, but I do not see where and from who they are getting their information - and also, is this information only used by private investors (e.g. person-to-person transactions) or is this also the same indexes which are used in brokerage (e.g. large transactions)

Thank you all very much in advance for your insight,

Hello,

I am currently trying to get a deeper understanding of how the prices in the market are calculated in a broader sense for Bitcoin especially both also the other leading coins. By the very definition of the decentralised structure of the market, it is not easy to determine from where and how the prices overall are determined.

As I understand it, for a certain exchange, the prices will be determined by the current order book of buy/sell orders on that particular exchange, but how does it work for independent brokers and the like?

Is there a benchmark or standard which is used widely in the private transaction market?

I have looked into both Coindesk and Blockchain.info's API's/price indexes, but I do not see where and from who they are getting their information - and also, is this information only used by private investors (e.g. person-to-person transactions) or is this also the same indexes which are used in brokerage (e.g. large transactions)

Thank you all very much in advance for your insight,