I am also incredibly interested in this. In the meantime, I wonder why loan companies do not have a public blacklist in use. There is the scammers sticky, but that's remotely the only thing close to it that I saw.

On a temporary blacklist just have:

Lender
Lendee
Date of Loan:
Loan Terms:

That in itself would give a ton of information that would be useful, I'd imagine.

O Marthad, stay with the Amīr’l-Mu’minīn and if he has any single need then at least you are at hand

Personally, I think this is a great idea. Not only does it work to support to bitcoin economy, but it also solves the main problem of groupin and it's kin, in that they don't encourage repeated visits. The program you propose is, st it's heart, a loyalty program, and people love to be rewarded for their loyalty in a meaningful way.

There is a local laser tag place by me that I only go to when there are groupons because it's 40$ per 1.5 hour session. However, if they had a program in place like this, I would be apt to go there more often and I believe that others would as well.

I will be following this to see what is done.

Very impressed with the software, and quite easy to use. I had tried mining with one of the other clients once, except that it stopped working after the first day and I couldn't get it to work again :/

Thanks!

I was also wondering this and was looking forward to the answer. Thank you for sharing

I run a publicly listed brokerage within Second Life, and I am looking to offer investment services within the BitCoin community as well as other financial services (including but not limited to) loans and banking. Our company is listed on the Capital Exchange within Second Life, and we have been operating since mid-last year.

We will be starting to offer services once our website has been completed.

If there are any questions, I am always available for inquiries at nintaibrokerage@live.com

I formally free you from my service?

Technically, BitCoins are a virtual good, and typically paypal's policy on virtual goods is that they will side with the buyer, because they cannot make any verification that goods were actually delivered, or some drivel like that. If you can prove that you sent it to the user and that they accepted it with knowledge (I won a virtual good case on an E-Gift Card this way), otherwise, you may be out of luck :/

Hello everyone! My name is Michael, but I tend to go by Cecil Niosaki when I do business online. I currently run a brokerage in Second Life that is publicly traded on the Capital Exchange, and we are looking to offer our financial services to the BTC community in the future. I've been following BTC for awhile now, and I look forward to a bright future for it. I think that the concept is wonderful, and with this community we can work to build a trusting marketplace and environment.

Signed up