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661  Economy / Services / Re: PB Mining -- 5 year mining contracts! on: November 29, 2014, 09:08:41 AM
That's Pbmining.com They don't have any fees

Then how would they make any profit? Do you think they're buying hardware from manufacturers and selling it to you at cost? Do you think they have free data centres and get free electricity?

Stop being so naive.
662  Economy / Service Announcements / Re: [ANN] CLOUDMINR.IO Mining contracts || 0.0013 BTC / GHS on: November 29, 2014, 07:26:05 AM
Has this ponzi finally stopped pretending to offer a cloud mining service? Is that why it's now in the gambling games section?
663  Economy / Services / Re: PB Mining -- 5 year mining contracts! on: November 29, 2014, 06:46:02 AM
Little girl, you need to pay more attention in your English class. Puppet is offering you the bet you claim to want and you keep refusing the bet.




664  Economy / Service Announcements / Re: [ANN] CLOUDMINR.IO Mining contracts || 0.0011 BTC / GH/s Promo! on: November 26, 2014, 10:06:53 PM
But we're still here, we're online and we're mining and we're not going anywhere.

What evidence of mining have you got? The easiest way to silence accusations of being a ponzi is to show that you're not and include that evidence in your initial post.
665  Economy / Service Discussion / Re: Advice for new users regarding CLOUD MINING on: November 26, 2014, 07:35:30 PM
You might like to improve your site with more information. www.cmmonitor.com has done a great job at ranking various cloud mining services. May like to use it as a reference.

That site a just a list of cloud miners (most of which will probably be ponzis) with the sites referral id in the links to the websites. Essentially, that site is just trying to cash in on referrals.
666  Economy / Services / Re: PB Mining -- 5 year mining contracts! on: November 26, 2014, 07:21:25 PM
Just because some clueless wankers (that freely admit that they donīt have a clue)
tell you something doesnīt necessarily mean it is so as a fact.

Exactly! The thing you don't seem to grasp though is that you are the clueless wanker.
667  Economy / Services / Re: PB Mining -- 5 year mining contracts! on: November 26, 2014, 05:37:52 PM
What if theyīre legit and donīt give a hoot about some nobodies
on the internet that are whining for months and now for a year about
how it must be a ponzi because they ignore those nobodies ?

Their reputation will just get worse and worse and potential customers will purchase from the competition that have proven themselves.
668  Economy / Services / Re: PB Mining -- 5 year mining contracts! on: November 26, 2014, 05:29:28 PM
I actually view maintenance fees as a money grab to increase profits.  By using their low cost business model, companies like PB mining are happy to make X % and keep attracting customers away from their competitors. Simply put they don't want to be the only ones making $$. They want to customers to have a slice too.

Some cloud mining services don't have maintenance fees because they haven't got any miners to maintain. They're called ponzis. Some services include that maintenance fee in the initial cost and some have a separate maintenance fee. All legitimate services have a maintenance fee though in one form or another.
669  Economy / Services / Re: PB Mining -- 5 year mining contracts! on: November 26, 2014, 05:22:14 PM
How do you know that those operations are ponzis ?
Since you state this as a fact you presumably have
something to back it up.

It's not up to us to prove they're a ponzi, it's up to them to prove they're legit. If they were legit, they could quite easily prove that and end these allegations of being a ponzi but they choose not to do so. Why? Because they're a ponzi.

If you want to throw your money at some dodgy company instead of a company that's proven it has hashing power, or even more sensibly, a company that is also an ASIC manufacturer, then that just makes you a fool and anyone who listens to you is an even bigger fool.

Don't you think it strange that the only people supporting these ponzis are new users, whereas most the established users here are claiming they're ponzis?
670  Economy / Services / Re: PB Mining -- 5 year mining contracts! on: November 26, 2014, 05:01:41 PM
Every "security" in that securities section carries that Ponzi
warning from BCT. Itīs just strange that the ponzi specialists
here are pushing something that has this warning. But of
course itīs very well established that they donīt have a clue
about whatīs a ponzi and whatīs not.

Says the new member with a pile of ponzis in his sig.  Grin

Like I said, ponzi-pusher, that warning applies to the securities forum, not to any specific security and the full message is:

Warning: Moderators do not remove likely scams. You must use your own brain: caveat emptor. Watch out for Ponzi schemes. Do not invest more than you can afford to lose.

There have previously been verified ponzis that advertised in the services sub-forum. Does that mean all services advertised here are ponzis? Of course not. If the moderator put up a message warning people that there have been ponzis in this subforum, would you then agree that all the services in your sig which have promoted their service here are ponzis?
671  Economy / Services / Re: PB Mining -- 5 year mining contracts! on: November 26, 2014, 04:34:28 PM
Well, I doubt that youīre a very reliable authority on these things.

And since that AMASH thing carries a ponzi scam warning from BCT
I think Iīm in full right to enquire.

AMHash does not carry a warning from BCT at all. The BCT "Securities" sub-forum is what carries the warning.

BCT thinks BCT is a ponzi!

What are u talking about ? Hashie admitted that they do the same !!! What's the problem if PB does it ?

After saying that though, Hashie then started selling AMHash which was confirmed by AMHash. So, they have an ASIC manufacturer confirming that they have hashing power. What ASIC manufacturer has confirmed PB have any hashing power?
672  Economy / Securities / Re: ASICMINER: Entering the Future of ASIC Mining by Inventing It on: November 26, 2014, 03:29:53 PM
That leaves AMHash as the most realistic option to make a profit but it's deliberately not being sold at the moment.

It is being sold on hashie. There's just very little (none?) advertisement about it.

Yeah, but it's not being sold on Havelock, which is what we're paying Rockminer to do. Also, the link to Havelock in the official thread leads to AMHash1 so anyone following that link to purchase AMHash is going to be buying from existing customers and not us. That was true when AMHash2 was briefly available too. How many sales did that cost us?

Rockminer have made no effort whatsoever to actually sell AMHash, beginning with their announcement of the service in the "securities" section on this forum - the worst possible place to pitch cloud mining. Do you see any of the other cloud mining companies advertising here? No, because they're not idiots. They may be ponzis but they're still selling contracts because they promote their services in the right place.

We're currently paying Rockminer to allow Havelock to make a profit from the trading of AMHash shares. How does this make any sense from an AM shareholder's perspective?

Yep, we're still selling primary market AMHash ghs.

-Sahra

It's a shame you force people to login to gain basic information. I'd redirect my sig link to your page if that wasn't the case. That way Hashie and AM would both profit instead of Havelock.
673  Economy / Securities / Re: ASICMINER: Entering the Future of ASIC Mining by Inventing It on: November 26, 2014, 10:50:25 AM
I've been promoting AMHash for the past few weeks and Rockminer have pretty much ensured that Havelock and Rockminer are the only companies that profit from it.

Well, Havelock profits from all activity on their platform, of course. But, without knowing details of how AMHash is structured, how do you know who profits from it? E.g., maybe RM had underwritten the 5PH and it's not our business whether they want to continue selling fresh shares.

We have details of how AMHash is structured:

In this contract, the hashrate is provided by ASICMiner, the management is provided by
RockMiner, and the platform is provided by HavelockInvestments.
...
Risk control
1. Before IPO closes, ASICMiner has the right to buy back at the price of IPO price * 100.5%.

Now, given that the Prisma brand is completely toxic due to the total lack of support and the number of complaints about units busting into flames, you'd have to pretty mad to purchase a Prisma. That leaves AMHash as the most realistic option to make a profit but it's deliberately not being sold at the moment.
674  Bitcoin / Hardware / Re: [ANN] Spondoolies-Tech - carrier grade, data center ready mining rigs on: November 26, 2014, 10:35:53 AM
With all due respect to Guy, this will never work for a simple reason that there is absolutely NO incentive to EVER use mining contracts vs buying bitcoin outright (in OECD countries). With the price of bitcoin approaching the cost of production for marginal players, all profit of such contract will be retained by the cloud mining company. I looked at every single cloud mining operation, and basically it is just a license to lose money (for buyers of such contracts, of course).

In theory, cloud mining has to prove that buying such mining contract will result in the GUARANTEED lower price per BTC acquired than could be obtained by buying bitcoin on the open market. However, such proof does not exist at the moment and is unlikely to exist in the future as well. Case closed.


People say the exact same thing about buying miners and have been saying it since GPU mining. Cloud miners have lower up front costs involved due to not needing to ship all around the world and they generally have cheap electricity decreasing running costs. In that scenario, if cloud mining is unprofitable, then buying miners is even less profitable for the majority of people.
675  Economy / Securities / Re: AMHash1: Cost-Effective Mining Contract on: November 26, 2014, 10:19:44 AM
In particular if you factor in the 4+ PH AMhash hasnt sold yet.

I wouldn't worry about that. AMHash seems to be as incompetent at sales as AM is at support.
676  Bitcoin / Hardware / Re: [ANN] Spondoolies-Tech - carrier grade, data center ready mining rigs on: November 25, 2014, 10:56:17 PM
That's actually more than i pay. And the electric phase in my mining hut is being upgraded this week 😵

Not everyone gets free electricity though.

i get free electric.  Cool feel free to stick your 'maintenance cost' - somewhere in China.
677  Bitcoin / Hardware / Re: [ANN] Spondoolies-Tech - carrier grade, data center ready mining rigs on: November 25, 2014, 10:24:44 PM
My math isn't wrong. I actually pay 0.24 $/kWh (to 2 s.f.) for my electricity.
.24 cents heart breaking. AM is not in my good list right now. Should all get lumps of coal for Christmas. 

No no. AM is paying much less than .24$/kWh. Mabsark just likes to compare apples with oranges all the time.

Does that actually make sense in your head? 0.24 $/kWh is my electricity cost, not AM's. What I compared was how much it would cost me to run an SP20, compared to the maintenance fees for AMHash. Despite your protestations to the contrary, that is an apple to apples comparison.
678  Bitcoin / Hardware / Re: [ANN] Spondoolies-Tech - carrier grade, data center ready mining rigs on: November 25, 2014, 09:15:49 PM
Just because you are mining on a cloud contract, does in no way negate the electricity costs.

Like I said, if I was running an SP20 from home it would cost me $0.0039 per Gh/s per day. AMHash's maintenance fee is 42% lower than that and the up front cost per Gh/s is lower too. Sure, you may be able to underclock the SP20 to consume 747 W, giving a hash rate of 1353 Gh/s but then you've increased the cost per Gh/s to 125% for 81.5% of the power consumption. Even with such an underclock I'd still be paying $0.00318 per Gh/s per day, almost twice AMHash's maintenance fee.


Your math is wrong.  I  pay 0.1 euros per kilowatt-hour in EU.  This makes for 1200W   2.88EUR per day
Your math  $0.0039 per Gh/s per day  0.0039x1700=6,63$  This makes it 0,22$ per Kw/h



My math isn't wrong. I actually pay 0.24 $/kWh (to 2 s.f.) for my electricity.
679  Economy / Securities / Re: ASICMINER: Entering the Future of ASIC Mining by Inventing It on: November 25, 2014, 09:09:12 PM
You're absolutely right about the support being dreadful and that's the reason why I stopped advertising Prismas and starting advertising AMHash. Unfortunately though, the sales team for AMHash are every bit as incompetent as AM's support team. There are still no AMHash shares available for sale on Havelock and there haven't been for the past week so it's impossible for people to purchase hashing power from AM.

I've been promoting AMHash for the past few weeks and Rockminer have pretty much ensured that Havelock and Rockminer are the only companies that profit from it.

If this is pissing you guys off as much as it is me, I suggest you let FC and AMHash or Rockxie know about it. Maybe the known board members too.
680  Bitcoin / Hardware / Re: [ANN] Spondoolies-Tech - carrier grade, data center ready mining rigs on: November 25, 2014, 08:08:34 PM
Just because you are mining on a cloud contract, does in no way negate the electricity costs.

Like I said, if I was running an SP20 from home it would cost me $0.0039 per Gh/s per day. AMHash's maintenance fee is 42% lower than that and the up front cost per Gh/s is lower too. Sure, you may be able to underclock the SP20 to consume 747 W, giving a hash rate of 1353 Gh/s but then you've increased the cost per Gh/s to 125% for 81.5% of the power consumption. Even with such an underclock I'd still be paying $0.00318 per Gh/s per day, almost twice AMHash's maintenance fee.
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