Author

Topic: 0.011BTC $3.00 (Read 872 times)

sr. member
Activity: 318
Merit: 260
July 30, 2015, 08:47:13 PM
#14
I pretty much do local exchanges exclusively now.. You just have to bounce around sellers because everyone is low-ball. I can get BTC under 10% over every time and I just keep books and recover on the other side..
legendary
Activity: 3038
Merit: 1032
RIP Mommy
January 13, 2015, 10:14:42 PM
#13
The legacy banking system (PayPal and every institution it interacts with) will not help us destroy itself by making payments for BTC irreversible.
sr. member
Activity: 318
Merit: 260
January 13, 2015, 07:28:59 PM
#12
A logical solution is to use paypal via Ebay where there are account metrics and the scammer would have to compromise multiple verified accounts..

Most people selling coin on Ebay right now though are selling at least 20% over value because they know streamline payment methods are in higher demand by typical buyers who, like me, don't trust putting whole banking information on over-night exchange start-up servers owned by kids and niche marketers who couldn't care less about quality development and security..

Ebay is full of scammers. Why do you think BTC and moneypaks sell for crazy? Way over 20%, sometimes you'll see auctions ending with the final bid 2 or 3 times the actually BTC worth.

I've seen credible sellers with good account metrics selling there, but it was like you and I said way over blockchain value..

Seriously, why is the only intelligent exchange method right now physical meetups with smart phone wallets?? This alienates too many people and assists in driving the worth down over time.. Too many people seem to be trying to keep the value down by not even trying to fix things with proper design..

I could recover from data theft and even I am not going to put bank wire data and ID on some shotty exchange website made by people who are obviously low-ball niche marketers..
legendary
Activity: 1120
Merit: 1000
January 13, 2015, 05:13:55 PM
#11
A logical solution is to use paypal via Ebay where there are account metrics and the scammer would have to compromise multiple verified accounts..

Most people selling coin on Ebay right now though are selling at least 20% over value because they know streamline payment methods are in higher demand by typical buyers who, like me, don't trust putting whole banking information on over-night exchange start-up servers owned by kids and niche marketers who couldn't care less about quality development and security..

Ebay is full of scammers. Why do you think BTC and moneypaks sell for crazy? Way over 20%, sometimes you'll see auctions ending with the final bid 2 or 3 times the actually BTC worth.
sr. member
Activity: 318
Merit: 260
January 13, 2015, 05:07:40 PM
#10
FYI: Every bank in every country charges account holders charge-back processing fees. This means scammers pay a fixed fee when they scam by doing a charge-back.

No bank in their right mind is going to do all that data exchange and personnel tasking for free.. Both cost money.

Most people use stolen paypal accounts. They don't have to worry about chargeback fees.

You might not think $3 is much but people around here will scam for a $1 if they get the chance. Plus that $3 can add up when buying from several people Wink

Just trying to help you out in case you're wondering why nobody will sell even small amounts.

A logical solution is to use paypal via Ebay where there are account metrics and the scammer would have to compromise multiple verified accounts..

Most people selling coin on Ebay right now though are selling at least 20% over value because they know streamline payment methods are in higher demand by typical buyers who, like me, don't trust putting whole banking information on over-night exchange start-up servers owned by kids and niche marketers who couldn't care less about quality development and security..
legendary
Activity: 1120
Merit: 1000
January 13, 2015, 04:59:43 PM
#9
FYI: Every bank in every country charges account holders charge-back processing fees. This means scammers pay a fixed fee when they scam by doing a charge-back.

No bank in their right mind is going to do all that data exchange and personnel tasking for free.. Both cost money.

Most people use stolen paypal accounts. They don't have to worry about chargeback fees.

You might not think $3 is much but people around here will scam for a $1 if they get the chance. Plus that $3 can add up when buying from several people Wink

Just trying to help you out in case you're wondering why nobody will sell even small amounts.
sr. member
Activity: 318
Merit: 260
January 13, 2015, 04:56:08 PM
#8
FYI: Every bank in every country charges account holders charge-back processing fees. This means scammers pay a fixed fee when they scam by doing a charge-back.

No bank in their right mind is going to do all that data exchange and personnel tasking for free.. Both cost money.

I learned all about this around a decade ago when I got in to Ebay and they didn't have strong user metrics.. People still do it on quick-trade forums all the time where your account credibility means nothing unless you're staff or owner..
hero member
Activity: 1778
Merit: 764
www.V.systems
January 12, 2015, 08:10:26 PM
#7
well i`m in need of skrill if u want or interested in skrill i,ll sell on 3$ on 0.011


How much skrill do you need ?
Ume
full member
Activity: 210
Merit: 100
Finding oNlinE JoB ---=== :)
January 12, 2015, 11:16:06 AM
#6
well i`m in need of skrill if u want or interested in skrill i,ll sell on 3$ on 0.011
hero member
Activity: 910
Merit: 509
January 12, 2015, 11:13:45 AM
#5
What are "charge-back processing fees"?
An actual chargeback costs the merchant a significant amount of money. The reason PayPal always sides with buyers is because chargebacks cause a loss for them - I'm not sure how much they absorb, considering their status, but most merchants with normal merchant accounts are on the hook for $35 (plus the value of the actual chargeback) whenever a buyer does a credit card chargeback.

Of course, the actual person charging back is not paying a penny. It's the organization receiving the money that's on the hook.
legendary
Activity: 3038
Merit: 1032
RIP Mommy
January 12, 2015, 04:24:18 AM
#4
What are "charge-back processing fees"?
sr. member
Activity: 318
Merit: 260
January 12, 2015, 12:26:36 AM
#3
'Verified' PPUSD does not mean live DNA, fingerprint, retinal scan are verified upon every login, so they may as well be saying 'this account is stolen'.

Plus you have at least 180 days to chargeback or claim you were hacked. And yes, scammers have scammed for this little before.

https://www.paypal.com/us/webapps/mpp/ua/upcoming-policies-full

I know about charge-back. I was assuming people would figure nobody would pay charge-back processing fees over $3.00.

Is there any particular reason people are keeping the overhead of exchanges so steep the general population won't touch it? It's nice that hundreds or thousands are seeing profit margin, but it's a currency not niche marketing campaigns..

Show me a place that doesn't store my checking account data on overnight-launched servers owned by computer illiterate people, and I'll gladly do a deposit.

legendary
Activity: 3038
Merit: 1032
RIP Mommy
January 11, 2015, 10:54:18 PM
#2
'Verified' PPUSD does not mean live DNA, fingerprint, retinal scan are verified upon every login, so they may as well be saying 'this account is stolen'.

Plus you have at least 180 days to chargeback or claim you were hacked. And yes, scammers have scammed for this little before.

https://www.paypal.com/us/webapps/mpp/ua/upcoming-policies-full
sr. member
Activity: 318
Merit: 260
January 11, 2015, 10:29:22 PM
#1
Buying above blockchain value so there is some profit for you.

I'll contact you directly for future purchases.

Using verified paypal.
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