[ANN] [ICO] Xwin – CryptoBet betting platform based on blockchain

[lennox_dan]

XWIN, do you seek to become the largest project in your kind of activity?

[malfurionbtcn]

By the way, do you know in which countires it will work?

It's written that Huobi Pro is international trading platform headquartered in Singapore
So it's clear for me everybody will have an opportunity to purchase

From what I've heard, South Korea and Japan have a sceptical attitude towards cryptocurrencies.

Their government even wants to ban all crypto trades. How it will influence crypto world? Any thoughts?

[karasuri]

It's written that Huobi Pro is international trading platform headquartered in Singapore
So it's clear for me everybody will have an opportunity to purchase

From what I've heard, South Korea and Japan have a sceptical attitude towards cryptocurrencies.

Not exactly. They are absolutely loyal to it, but they try to regulate and find in it a profit for the treasury. I think in the future, the same will be in many countries.

[lennox_dan]

It's written that Huobi Pro is international trading platform headquartered in Singapore
So it's clear for me everybody will have an opportunity to purchase

From what I've heard, South Korea and Japan have a sceptical attitude towards cryptocurrencies.

Not exactly. They are absolutely loyal to it, but they try to regulate and find in it a profit for the treasury. I think in the future, the same will be in many countries.

I thought that South Korea has banned all of the ICO projects by law.

[malfurionbtcn]

I thought that South Korea has banned all of the ICO projects by law.

There are only intentions, but ICO projects still exist in the South Korea

[dspencer]

From what I've heard, South Korea and Japan have a sceptical attitude towards cryptocurrencies.

Not exactly. They are absolutely loyal to it, but they try to regulate and find in it a profit for the treasury. I think in the future, the same will be in many countries.

I see what you mean. But aren't they trying to take away the most valued thing cryptocurrencies can offer by doing so?

[lennox_dan]

I thought that South Korea has banned all of the ICO projects by law.

There are only intentions, but ICO projects still exist in the South Korea

Do they work illegally? As far as I know, ICO is still banned officially there.

[malfurionbtcn]

I thought that South Korea has banned all of the ICO projects by law.

There are only intentions, but ICO projects still exist in the South Korea

Do they work illegally? As far as I know, ICO is still banned officially there.

I think that you are right, because ICO's are banned from September 2017

[dspencer]

Yes, that's right. Besides, it's interesting. During this, you study different spheres, which could not have any relation to you in another situation.

I believe that experience, regardless of the primary source, is very important when dealing with any kind of cryptoprojects.

It is important in any field, but probably only when you study cryptoprojects you study so many different things. for example, I know projects connected with agronomy and I had to study it a little to see that project is good or not. many more projects related to VR or AI. It's all interesting and I think I'd never have known about it if I won't be here now. Also, I know more about betting through Xwin.

To broaden your view, especially regarding numerous cryptoprojects, is to stay competitive. The knowledge and experience are out there, up for grabs, and I'd say it's worth taking the risk. We should always keep our eyes peeled for the new upcoming projects so when one lets us down we move on to another. On the side note, there's also AR which I think is going to be more widespread and convenient as opposed to VR.

[lennox_dan]

I think that you are right, because ICO's are banned from September 2017

And so as China (People's Republic of), but they did smarter - they banned ICO temporarily, until some laws, regulations and rules for ICO will appear.

[malfurionbtcn]

I think that you are right, because ICO's are banned from September 2017

And so as China (People's Republic of), but they did smarter - they banned ICO temporarily, until some laws, regulations and rules for ICO will appear.

From my point of view it's a bad move for them, even tough they didn't get any profit from ICO's. Is government able to track ICO's which exist in their contry? Is this even possible?

[lennox_dan]

I think that you are right, because ICO's are banned from September 2017

And so as China (People's Republic of), but they did smarter - they banned ICO temporarily, until some laws, regulations and rules for ICO will appear.

From my point of view it's a bad move for them, even tough they didn't get any profit from ICO's. Is government able to track ICO's which exist in their contry? Is this even possible?

They want to. And maybe they will be able to control ICO in some ways. Still I don't understand the sense of banning ICO. Is it caused by fear or an aspiration to protect people or something else?

[malfurionbtcn]

I think that you are right, because ICO's are banned from September 2017

And so as China (People's Republic of), but they did smarter - they banned ICO temporarily, until some laws, regulations and rules for ICO will appear.

From my point of view it's a bad move for them, even tough they didn't get any profit from ICO's. Is government able to track ICO's which exist in their contry? Is this even possible?

They want to. And maybe they will be able to control ICO in some ways. Still I don't understand the sense of banning ICO. Is it caused by fear or an aspiration to protect people or something else?

I think that one of the main reasons is that the government considers it illegal. Not only ICO's but basically all crypto currencies.

[lennox_dan]

I think that one of the main reasons is that the government considers it illegal. Not only ICO's but basically all crypto currencies.

They can't control them, therefore they are constantly looking for some ways to restrict them. Considering them illegal is just one way to do that. I say "restrict" because any government can't really ban them, to be honest. So as all network technologies.

[malfurionbtcn]

I think that one of the main reasons is that the government considers it illegal. Not only ICO's but basically all crypto currencies.

They can't control them, therefore they are constantly looking for some ways to restrict them. Considering them illegal is just one way to do that. I say "restrict" because any government can't really ban them, to be honest. So as all network technologies.

If they can't control them, then what is the reason to ban ICO's? I think that there are some ways of tracking or something else, otherwise there would be no sense for banning

[karasuri]

It's written that Huobi Pro is international trading platform headquartered in Singapore
So it's clear for me everybody will have an opportunity to purchase

From what I've heard, South Korea and Japan have a sceptical attitude towards cryptocurrencies.

Not exactly. They are absolutely loyal to it, but they try to regulate and find in it a profit for the treasury. I think in the future, the same will be in many countries.

I thought that South Korea has banned all of the ICO projects by law.

Nope. I've seen such articles, but it's not true. They just decided to tax the exchanges and all of that.

[madushanperis11]

Seems promising project as it has clear milestone setup for the period.

[malfurionbtcn]

I thought that South Korea has banned all of the ICO projects by law.

Nope. I've seen such articles, but it's not true. They just decided to tax the exchanges and all of that.

That sounds like truth, as government will have profit from ICO's. Hope that such situation won't happen in my country.

[lennox_dan]

I think that one of the main reasons is that the government considers it illegal. Not only ICO's but basically all crypto currencies.

They can't control them, therefore they are constantly looking for some ways to restrict them. Considering them illegal is just one way to do that. I say "restrict" because any government can't really ban them, to be honest. So as all network technologies.

If they can't control them, then what is the reason to ban ICO's? I think that there are some ways of tracking or something else, otherwise there would be no sense for banning

The reason is to ensure that ICO operations won't carried out and projects won't open, so that government was the only financial regulator in the country.

[karasuri]

From what I've heard, South Korea and Japan have a sceptical attitude towards cryptocurrencies.

Not exactly. They are absolutely loyal to it, but they try to regulate and find in it a profit for the treasury. I think in the future, the same will be in many countries.

I see what you mean. But aren't they trying to take away the most valued thing cryptocurrencies can offer by doing so?

This is a good point of view. Yes, in fact, but I understand them in this regard. And this was to be expected. On the one hand, it's difficult, on the other hand, it's possible, but not perfect. In addition, they can try to do this, but will they succeed? Let's see. It is just a business