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201  Economy / Economics / Re: Bitcoin Bank on: January 12, 2011, 11:48:47 PM
Only reason for a bank would be as a safe place to store my money. And MyBitCoin.com does that for free with an easy-on-the-eye user interface that is compatible with mobile phones.
202  Economy / Marketplace / Re: Buy and Sell Mt Gox USD on: January 12, 2011, 03:58:53 PM
If someone wants to be a mtgox $ exchanger talk to me since I can waive your trading fee for doing this.

What are the requirements and responsibilities of an mtgox $ exchanger?
203  Economy / Marketplace / Re: Get bitcoins when you use Amazon. on: January 12, 2011, 01:51:54 PM
I wish I knew about this earlier Sad So many books that I bought and I could've got BitCoins!

Next time I buy something from amazon.co.uk I'll be sure to pass through your link first!


Marketing isnt my strong point.  Cheesy

No, no, no! I didn't mean it like that! I didn't even know about BitCoin back then!
204  Economy / Marketplace / Re: Get bitcoins when you use Amazon. on: January 12, 2011, 12:26:06 PM
I wish I knew about this earlier Sad So many books that I bought and I could've got BitCoins!

Next time I buy something from amazon.co.uk I'll be sure to pass through your link first!
205  Economy / Marketplace / Re: MtGox now accepting bank transfers from Europe on: January 12, 2011, 12:19:26 PM
The UK is a member of SEPA so transfers within Europe have the same fees as domestic transfers.

You may want to re-read the "Misconceptions" section of the page that you quoted.

Perhaps UK banks charge the same for a European transfer as they do for their most expensive UK transfer, but the banks have several levels of service for UK transfers. In practice, UK transfers are usually free and Eurozone transfers are expensive (e.g. Nationwide charges a £25 fee in addition to the currency exchange spread).

Quote from: sultan
How about GBP? I know it's a stretch, I don't even know how many UKians use BitCoin!

Sultan, if you want to sell bitcoins for GBP, I'm buying. Send me a PM.

I was more interested in buying them to be honest. I've only got one BitCoin at the moment! But I'm trying to figure out other ways to make more. I have a few ideas, but the payouts would be incredibly minimalistic.

I'll have to see.

Maybe when I acquire more BitCoins I'll set up a private BitCoin exchanger. But I'm guessing one would need alot of BitCoins for that...

Out of interest, who else is from the UK who is using BitCoins?
206  Economy / Marketplace / Re: MtGox now accepting bank transfers from Europe on: January 12, 2011, 12:33:27 AM
How about GBP? I know it's a stretch, I don't even know how many UKians use BitCoin!
207  Economy / Marketplace / Re: A question (I hope this in the right place) on: January 12, 2011, 12:12:52 AM
BitCoin aids the anonymity required in order to get away with buying Gold in WoW or any online game. However the trick is to get the money to them anonymously, which becomes ALOT more harder.

Not quite sure how you would solve that, because then you'd just be ripe for the honey trap.
208  Economy / Marketplace / Re: A bitcoin PTC(Paid to Click) Service on: January 11, 2011, 12:05:42 PM
I'm working on this, can confirm. I'm also working on a "get paid bitcoins for completing offers" thing, similar to facebook applications. I will update this post with the relevant thread link once I've made my thread.

EDIT: My announcement has been made Smiley

Thanks.

I think your post refers to affiliate marketting schemes. I'm talking about, and I believe the OP is talking about, a purely PTC business. I feel PTC does much better than sign-ups or surveys as clicking takes considerably less time. Also the referral schemes they have offer incentives for people to attempt to earn more money.
209  Economy / Marketplace / Re: A bitcoin PTC(Paid to Click) Service on: January 10, 2011, 03:42:59 PM
I was looking at starting a PTC using BC, but i can't integrate BC into the PTC script for the life of me.

Aren't there merchant tools on mybitcoin.com?

Yes that correct, but thats only a small part of the total integration.

What else needs to be done? I'm not quite sure. What should be in the PTC script? You mean the script that picks up the relevant adverts?
210  Economy / Marketplace / Re: A bitcoin PTC(Paid to Click) Service on: January 08, 2011, 04:04:23 PM
I was looking at starting a PTC using BC, but i can't integrate BC into the PTC script for the life of me.

Aren't there merchant tools on mybitcoin.com?
211  Economy / Marketplace / Re: A bitcoin PTC(Paid to Click) Service on: January 07, 2011, 05:35:29 PM
I just looked into AdSense, I apologise for not having researched the field a bit more.

It appears that there is no comparison to AdSense at all... Sad

However the comparison of a PTC site being attractive to the "darker" components of BitCoin is unfounded, I believe. Are you lot referring to adverts which are essentially trying to con people? Ie. the adverts that say: "We can make you $100 into $50 billion in three weeks!"

I think the bottom line, for me, is that BTC seems to be just a novelty until I get paid with them, and I can buy local goods and services with them.
212  Economy / Marketplace / Re: A bitcoin PTC(Paid to Click) Service on: January 07, 2011, 10:21:20 AM
Starting a bitcoin PTC service will definite make bitcoin more popular and spread it to more people .

Perhaps, but it would also be detrimental to the reputation of Bitcoin.   Most people in the web industry I know have a low opinion of PTC business models, even the honest ones. 

Instead of spreading it too as many people as possible as fast as possible we should be focusing on spreading it to the right (ie. influential) people.

Surely the "right" people are simply the people who se value in the BitCoin? I don't think an industry determines people's faith in the currency. For example. I look at SterlingBux and it does extortionate deals in Sterling, does this make me not want to earn/spend in pound Sterling?

Similarly, there are a bunch of "adult" services that you can pay for using BitCoin, does this give the currency less credibility?

I believe it is similar to PTC. Despite the opinion of them, the fact that it offers a new way to utilise the economy. Without services, BitCoin simply becomes a technical curiosity that emerges from expending computational power.
213  Economy / Marketplace / Re: A bitcoin PTC(Paid to Click) Service on: January 07, 2011, 08:50:26 AM
It's probably gonna be one or the other, unlikely to be both.

Either payment, or shared profits/liabilities.
214  Economy / Marketplace / Re: A bitcoin PTC(Paid to Click) Service on: January 07, 2011, 02:35:31 AM
I just thought of this idea just now and thought I'd check the forum to see if it was already mentioned.

Thank God for the search function!

It is clear that most BitCoin users are internet users. And the key services missing from the current BitCoin market are enough "employers" or people willing to sell labour as oppose to goods. Goods have their limitations as an "anonymous" currency wouldn't be practical, especially with the issue of trust.

I agree that a PTC site would include immense amounts of trust too, but I've seen so many "Bux" sites crop up out of nowhere, waiting for the first member to get paid out, and then post the proof on their forums.

I believe this would work, but would require a joint venture and initial investment.

Perhaps it could be called BitBux or BitCoinBux (I know, har har, how original(!) )

The business model is pretty good, and if we copy a well-known PTC site, like NeoBux, and simply adjust all of the values by multiplying them by 3 it should be able to work. I believe there should be a price for the advertisers to pay in dollars, but paying in dollars would be slightly more expensive due to you currency exchange, encouraging them to get their own BitCoins.

For example. For 200 clicks on an advertisement, one could charge 20 BitCoins, meaning each click is sold for 0.10 BTC or 10 BitCents. They would be "bought" (meaning a clicker would be paid this amount) for 0.03 BTC or 3 BitCents. Any referrals that click would get 0.015 BTC. Rent Referrals is what keeps this scheme alive with so much potency as people want to, essentially, create their own clicking workforce. However, if a referral clicked, they would give themselves 0.03 BTC and their referrer 0.015 BTC, meaning the total potential cost is 0.45 BTC, making a healthy 0.55 BTC profit for each click!

I am willing to give this a shot, but probably would need to assemble a team. Unless you can see flaws in my way of thinking, of course. I just think it would be a great injection to the BitCoin economy.
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