Topic: [2014-12-07] CD: Bitcoin Remittance Services Should Leave the 'Bitcoin' Part Out (Read 965 times)
December 08, 2014, 03:33:14 PM
I think bitcoin has the potential to be a huge part in the remittance market. It cuts out the middle man for expensive wire and bank chargers.
December 08, 2014, 02:21:40 PM
Hmm. I don't care whether they 'leave out the bitcoin part' or whether consumers are aware of it in their transaction as long as it's used and it lowers the fees involved.
For real, BTC should be ruling the global remittance market in the years to come and things will get real crazy if and when paypal decides to link up for good. If I had to pick a favorite part of BTC it would be the ease of remittances. Such value in that! December 08, 2014, 11:52:31 AM
Hmm. I don't care whether they 'leave out the bitcoin part' or whether consumers are aware of it in their transaction as long as it's used and it lowers the fees involved.
December 07, 2014, 11:12:42 PM
Why Bitcoin Remittance Services Should Leave the 'Bitcoin' Part Out
http://www.coindesk.com/bitcoin-remittance-services-leave-bitcoin-part/
Just over a month later, the first cash-in, cash-out remittance solution powered by bitcoin was piloted in World Wide House, with Bitspark in Hong Kong acting as the intake and Rebit in the Philippines acting as the payout.
Reconciliation occurs in real-time via bitcoin between the two companies, in a fraction of the time required for traditional fiat.
In this situation, bitcoin is invisible. It is about as relevant to the customer as SMTP is to the average Gmail user – that is to say, not at all. The only things that matter to the customer are that this new service is offering cheaper remittances and is at least as reliable as any other traditional provider.
http://www.coindesk.com/bitcoin-remittance-services-leave-bitcoin-part/
Just over a month later, the first cash-in, cash-out remittance solution powered by bitcoin was piloted in World Wide House, with Bitspark in Hong Kong acting as the intake and Rebit in the Philippines acting as the payout.
Reconciliation occurs in real-time via bitcoin between the two companies, in a fraction of the time required for traditional fiat.
In this situation, bitcoin is invisible. It is about as relevant to the customer as SMTP is to the average Gmail user – that is to say, not at all. The only things that matter to the customer are that this new service is offering cheaper remittances and is at least as reliable as any other traditional provider.
Jump to: