So why not file with the SEC or whatever regulatory firm your country deals with and add several extra 0s to your fund?
Due to the structure of the organization, we don't exactly fit the description of a business. There are no assurances of any kind that any revenue will be provided. NastyFans is closer to a charity than a company in my opinion as all costs of operation are donated by individuals leaving all donations provided through operations to be distributed weekly. There have been a few conversations with individuals about taking things to the next level with significant investment and rebranding, but not with terms appealing enough to follow thru with. While I think growth is important, the #1 thing is to keep things fun and continue doing what is best for Bitcoin.
How do people even take part in your business now? It's been a long time since I first learned about it. Are you on some exchange?
NastyFans launched it's own auction for buying and selling seats in January of 2013. After the collapse of GLBSE in 2012, we decided it was better to eliminate all 3rd party risk. You can access the auction at
nastyfans.org. Bitcointalk member nonnakip has done an amazing job building the infrastructure from the ground up in C, and I think nonnakip's development is arguably the most valuable thing about NastyFans. There are several ways to support and benefit from Nasty operations. My personal favorite is our
Minted Seats, but I would also like to bring attention to
NastyPool. In addition to using our products and services, we also encourage anyone to join in helping build NastyFans. A great example of this is the
Minted Seats Analyzer that user naypalm created. Even I have done a little development with our
NastyFans iOS App & organization of all developer tools in our
Dev Center.