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Author Topic: [ICO][E2C] - ELECTRONIC ENERGY COIN ✅ NEW TECHNOLOGY ✅  (Read 70284 times)
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Darthpotatoe
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November 17, 2018, 09:17:17 AM
 #581

Can I return goods purchased through you for some reason back?         

Of cource, they have whole chapter in WP about return policy.
So you can learn it by the link: https://electronicenergycoin.com/e2c_whitepaper_V1.pdf
wz3r0
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November 17, 2018, 01:18:01 PM
 #582

Can I change E2C to another coin, bitcoin for example?
Diamond
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November 17, 2018, 08:47:47 PM
 #583

I think this project would be cost-effective in eastern Europe, where green energy was not developed, and this market is not yet occupied by large corporations.
BillieGin
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November 17, 2018, 08:49:45 PM
 #584

I think this project would be cost-effective in eastern Europe, where green energy was not developed, and this market is not yet occupied by large corporations.
I don't agree with you, due to the fact that the countries of Eastern Europe are large suppliers of electricity to Western Europe.
Diamond
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November 17, 2018, 08:51:04 PM
 #585

I think this project would be cost-effective in eastern Europe, where green energy was not developed, and this market is not yet occupied by large corporations.
I don't agree with you, due to the fact that the countries of Eastern Europe are large suppliers of electricity to Western Europe.
But the main electricity in these countries is produced at thermal power plants or at nuclear power plants.
BillieGin
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November 17, 2018, 08:56:58 PM
 #586

I think this project would be cost-effective in eastern Europe, where green energy was not developed, and this market is not yet occupied by large corporations.
I don't agree with you, due to the fact that the countries of Eastern Europe are large suppliers of electricity to Western Europe.
But the main electricity in these countries is produced at thermal power plants or at nuclear power plants.
It only says that they are not interested in providing the product and introducing new energy technologies.
Diamond
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November 17, 2018, 09:01:48 PM
 #587

I think this project would be cost-effective in eastern Europe, where green energy was not developed, and this market is not yet occupied by large corporations.
I don't agree with you, due to the fact that the countries of Eastern Europe are large suppliers of electricity to Western Europe.
But the main electricity in these countries is produced at thermal power plants or at nuclear power plants.
It only says that they are not interested in providing the product and introducing new energy technologies.


Today, thermal power plants consuming a huge batch of coal or natural gas cease to be cost-effective
Diamond
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November 17, 2018, 09:03:31 PM
 #588

I think this project would be cost-effective in eastern Europe, where green energy was not developed, and this market is not yet occupied by large corporations.
I don't agree with you, due to the fact that the countries of Eastern Europe are large suppliers of electricity to Western Europe.
But the main electricity in these countries is produced at thermal power plants or at nuclear power plants.
It only says that they are not interested in providing the product and introducing new energy technologies.


Today, thermal power plants consuming a huge batch of coal or natural gas cease to be cost-effective
Nuclear power plants also entail enormous costs in terms of uranium enrichment and the cost of a large number of workers.
BillieGin
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November 17, 2018, 09:04:59 PM
 #589

I think this project would be cost-effective in eastern Europe, where green energy was not developed, and this market is not yet occupied by large corporations.
I don't agree with you, due to the fact that the countries of Eastern Europe are large suppliers of electricity to Western Europe.
But the main electricity in these countries is produced at thermal power plants or at nuclear power plants.
It only says that they are not interested in providing the product and introducing new energy technologies.


Today, thermal power plants consuming a huge batch of coal or natural gas cease to be cost-effective
Nuclear power plants also entail enormous costs in terms of uranium enrichment and the cost of a large number of workers.
But the introduction of new technologies is not cheap.
BillieGin
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November 17, 2018, 09:05:28 PM
 #590

I think this project would be cost-effective in eastern Europe, where green energy was not developed, and this market is not yet occupied by large corporations.
I don't agree with you, due to the fact that the countries of Eastern Europe are large suppliers of electricity to Western Europe.
But the main electricity in these countries is produced at thermal power plants or at nuclear power plants.
It only says that they are not interested in providing the product and introducing new energy technologies.


Today, thermal power plants consuming a huge batch of coal or natural gas cease to be cost-effective
Nuclear power plants also entail enormous costs in terms of uranium enrichment and the cost of a large number of workers.
But the introduction of new technologies is not cheap.
Also, maintenance of green energy requires the transfer of training of workers and the payment of their labor.
Diamond
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November 17, 2018, 09:06:57 PM
 #591

I think this project would be cost-effective in eastern Europe, where green energy was not developed, and this market is not yet occupied by large corporations.
I don't agree with you, due to the fact that the countries of Eastern Europe are large suppliers of electricity to Western Europe.
But the main electricity in these countries is produced at thermal power plants or at nuclear power plants.
It only says that they are not interested in providing the product and introducing new energy technologies.


Today, thermal power plants consuming a huge batch of coal or natural gas cease to be cost-effective
Nuclear power plants also entail enormous costs in terms of uranium enrichment and the cost of a large number of workers.
But the introduction of new technologies is not cheap.
Also, maintenance of green energy requires the transfer of training of workers and the payment of their labor.
Nevertheless, the cost of implementing green energy by paying off will last for several years.
e2c (OP)
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November 17, 2018, 09:15:23 PM
 #592

Can I change E2C to another coin, bitcoin for example?

Of course, use the tidex stock exchange for that
BillieGin
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November 17, 2018, 09:16:34 PM
 #593

I think this project would be cost-effective in eastern Europe, where green energy was not developed, and this market is not yet occupied by large corporations.
I don't agree with you, due to the fact that the countries of Eastern Europe are large suppliers of electricity to Western Europe.
But the main electricity in these countries is produced at thermal power plants or at nuclear power plants.
It only says that they are not interested in providing the product and introducing new energy technologies.


Today, thermal power plants consuming a huge batch of coal or natural gas cease to be cost-effective
Nuclear power plants also entail enormous costs in terms of uranium enrichment and the cost of a large number of workers.
But the introduction of new technologies is not cheap.
Also, maintenance of green energy requires the transfer of training of workers and the payment of their labor.
Nevertheless, the cost of implementing green energy by paying off will last for several years.
Why spend a lot of money for new develop, if so much cheaper to maintain in a good working condition existed?
vnestorenko
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November 17, 2018, 09:18:37 PM
 #594

Will the list of major investors be published or only if they wish to do so?            
I think it needs to be done with the consent of everyone.
Diamond
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November 17, 2018, 09:20:18 PM
 #595

I think this project would be cost-effective in eastern Europe, where green energy was not developed, and this market is not yet occupied by large corporations.
I don't agree with you, due to the fact that the countries of Eastern Europe are large suppliers of electricity to Western Europe.
But the main electricity in these countries is produced at thermal power plants or at nuclear power plants.
It only says that they are not interested in providing the product and introducing new energy technologies.


Today, thermal power plants consuming a huge batch of coal or natural gas cease to be cost-effective
Nuclear power plants also entail enormous costs in terms of uranium enrichment and the cost of a large number of workers.
But the introduction of new technologies is not cheap.
Also, maintenance of green energy requires the transfer of training of workers and the payment of their labor.
Nevertheless, the cost of implementing green energy by paying off will last for several years.
Why spend a lot of money for new develop, if so much cheaper to maintain in a good working condition existed?
implementation is possible and expensive, but the electricity produced by this environmentally friendly methods is cheaper.
Diamond
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Activity: 56
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November 17, 2018, 09:22:09 PM
 #596

I think this project would be cost-effective in eastern Europe, where green energy was not developed, and this market is not yet occupied by large corporations.
I don't agree with you, due to the fact that the countries of Eastern Europe are large suppliers of electricity to Western Europe.
But the main electricity in these countries is produced at thermal power plants or at nuclear power plants.
It only says that they are not interested in providing the product and introducing new energy technologies.


Today, thermal power plants consuming a huge batch of coal or natural gas cease to be cost-effective
Nuclear power plants also entail enormous costs in terms of uranium enrichment and the cost of a large number of workers.
But the introduction of new technologies is not cheap.
Also, maintenance of green energy requires the transfer of training of workers and the payment of their labor.
Nevertheless, the cost of implementing green energy by paying off will last for several years.
Why spend a lot of money for new develop, if so much cheaper to maintain in a good working condition existed?
implementation is possible and expensive, but the electricity produced by this environmentally friendly methods is cheaper.
It also doesn't danger the environment.
Diamond
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Activity: 56
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November 17, 2018, 09:23:44 PM
 #597

I think this project would be cost-effective in eastern Europe, where green energy was not developed, and this market is not yet occupied by large corporations.
I don't agree with you, due to the fact that the countries of Eastern Europe are large suppliers of electricity to Western Europe.
But the main electricity in these countries is produced at thermal power plants or at nuclear power plants.
It only says that they are not interested in providing the product and introducing new energy technologies.


Today, thermal power plants consuming a huge batch of coal or natural gas cease to be cost-effective
Nuclear power plants also entail enormous costs in terms of uranium enrichment and the cost of a large number of workers.
But the introduction of new technologies is not cheap.
Also, maintenance of green energy requires the transfer of training of workers and the payment of their labor.
Nevertheless, the cost of implementing green energy by paying off will last for several years.
Why spend a lot of money for new develop, if so much cheaper to maintain in a good working condition existed?
implementation is possible and expensive, but the electricity produced by this environmentally friendly methods is cheaper.
It also doesn't danger the environment.
does not exhaust the earth's resources that are not renewable (coal, gas, oil)
BillieGin
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November 17, 2018, 09:25:22 PM
 #598

I think this project would be cost-effective in eastern Europe, where green energy was not developed, and this market is not yet occupied by large corporations.
I don't agree with you, due to the fact that the countries of Eastern Europe are large suppliers of electricity to Western Europe.
But the main electricity in these countries is produced at thermal power plants or at nuclear power plants.
It only says that they are not interested in providing the product and introducing new energy technologies.


Today, thermal power plants consuming a huge batch of coal or natural gas cease to be cost-effective
Nuclear power plants also entail enormous costs in terms of uranium enrichment and the cost of a large number of workers.
But the introduction of new technologies is not cheap.
Also, maintenance of green energy requires the transfer of training of workers and the payment of their labor.
Nevertheless, the cost of implementing green energy by paying off will last for several years.
Why spend a lot of money for new develop, if so much cheaper to maintain in a good working condition existed?
implementation is possible and expensive, but the electricity produced by this environmentally friendly methods is cheaper.
It also doesn't danger the environment.
does not exhaust the earth's resources that are not renewable (coal, gas, oil)
But yet, the wind, solar or wind power plants are not as powerful as traditional power plants
BillieGin
Newbie
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Activity: 253
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November 17, 2018, 09:28:29 PM
 #599

I think this project would be cost-effective in eastern Europe, where green energy was not developed, and this market is not yet occupied by large corporations.
I don't agree with you, due to the fact that the countries of Eastern Europe are large suppliers of electricity to Western Europe.
But the main electricity in these countries is produced at thermal power plants or at nuclear power plants.
It only says that they are not interested in providing the product and introducing new energy technologies.


Today, thermal power plants consuming a huge batch of coal or natural gas cease to be cost-effective
Nuclear power plants also entail enormous costs in terms of uranium enrichment and the cost of a large number of workers.
But the introduction of new technologies is not cheap.
Also, maintenance of green energy requires the transfer of training of workers and the payment of their labor.
Nevertheless, the cost of implementing green energy by paying off will last for several years.
Why spend a lot of money for new develop, if so much cheaper to maintain in a good working condition existed?
implementation is possible and expensive, but the electricity produced by this environmentally friendly methods is cheaper.
It also doesn't danger the environment.
does not exhaust the earth's resources that are not renewable (coal, gas, oil)
But yet, the wind, solar or wind power plants are not as powerful as traditional power plants
they need enormous unoccupied areas.
BillieGin
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Activity: 253
Merit: 0


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November 17, 2018, 09:30:11 PM
 #600

I think this project would be cost-effective in eastern Europe, where green energy was not developed, and this market is not yet occupied by large corporations.
I don't agree with you, due to the fact that the countries of Eastern Europe are large suppliers of electricity to Western Europe.
But the main electricity in these countries is produced at thermal power plants or at nuclear power plants.
It only says that they are not interested in providing the product and introducing new energy technologies.


Today, thermal power plants consuming a huge batch of coal or natural gas cease to be cost-effective
Nuclear power plants also entail enormous costs in terms of uranium enrichment and the cost of a large number of workers.
But the introduction of new technologies is not cheap.
Also, maintenance of green energy requires the transfer of training of workers and the payment of their labor.
Nevertheless, the cost of implementing green energy by paying off will last for several years.
Why spend a lot of money for new develop, if so much cheaper to maintain in a good working condition existed?
implementation is possible and expensive, but the electricity produced by this environmentally friendly methods is cheaper.
It also doesn't danger the environment.
does not exhaust the earth's resources that are not renewable (coal, gas, oil)
But yet, the wind, solar or wind power plants are not as powerful as traditional power plants
they need enormous unoccupied areas.
Due to the presence of heat, atomic, and hydroelectric power plants, it can further affect the bio-balance of the earth
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