But first, almost anyone working in a bank would somewhat laugh off when learning the income is related to cryptocurrency instead of trying to understand how it is sound
Not only people in the bank would laugh but I'm not sure even people here would be able to keep from smiling at the whole idea as you can see in this thread.
Temporary income that might be gone tomorrow or in two years, nobody you'd lend you any money in advance knowing that you have no collateral and if your current source is gone there no other.
Banks ask you to pay a huge amount to access the mortgage (sometimes as high 25% of the total borrowed amount) as a collateral. I already have that amount (but not the full amount). And in every mortgage, the home offer the remaining collateral (though a part would go to pay planes tickets at possibly sky high prices for covid19 eviction route).
I don’t earn enough fiat. A banker watch only fiat. However at current levels, I do have as stable income in cryptocurrency (but as cryptocurrency is unstable itself, it’s not the case in fiat terms).
Try your luck in the loaning section, I'm going to grab some popcorn and enjoy your revelation when you realize that nobody is giving out loans on promises of payments.
If you think that banksters only think this way about cryptocurrency try getting a loan for expanding a restaurant now or investing in your shale gas company.
Banks care about risks, and you said it yourself.
Maybe your country runs on credit scores. But we don’t have credit score here. banks requires a CDI. The preferred kind of work contract where firing should be done against a legal cause and where decreases in income needs to have a legal ground.
Though if they consider you earn enough (not the legal minimum wage) depending on the amount borrowed, borrowing is done against a stable income and thus the future.
The same thing apply to small business. When someone open a shop in downtown, he/she borrow not because it’s already selling in the shop, but in order to enable to get such income (in which case the eligibility would be made against roi probability).
You’re correct only peoples who’s lending is part of their business would loan such amount.
We’re graduation country. If you don’t have a degree for something you to do, nobody will trust you. Which of course includes banks. What you described would have worked if they were more than 10 months left, but currently, it’s rather game over.
and if the value of Ether collapse, I wouldn’t be able to pay the loan back.
Yeah, so who do you want to take this risk for you?
Maybe not you, but there are many peoples who purchase cryptocurrency while expecting the value would have rose in 10 years. The income comes from a smart contract which don’t need the intervention of a third party.
So I’m sure that in a little more than 5 years I would had received more than 980ETh. The problem is I need to pay things down sooner.
So for those in that case, it can provides a safe additional saving as I don’t have other debts and that such amounts are usually paid down in 15 to 30 years which makes my 5 years terms a good offer. Or even far quicker if the value collapse so much that the Eth price goes back to less than $10.
If there are any crypto companies that are currently offering such service,most of them(if not all) will be scams.They will take away your collateral coins and run away with them,without giving you a loan.
There are some
legit services, but they ask for 125-160% the value of your loan as collateral and if the collateral drops below 110% then all your collateral is liquidated and you won't see a penny.
A lot of people learned this the hard way in March when they saw the price of Bitcoin drop, the collateral they had was no longer covering the land and their coins got liquidated at 6-8k$ levels, and now they ended up with..well, nothing!
And about scams, that’s why I don’t want to discuss my finding in the fear that someone would do the same thing than me (though the price of a full controlling a parity full archival node over ipc is somewhat high). This also require disclosing personal in depth details about my financial situation and kyc.
Correct, it’s a loan against what you already have. Not a loan against the future. Many critics of the existing fiat system and their low rates who are a proponent of Bitcoin criticise the principle of debt as a burden on the future. In my case it would be a leverage where I own 27% of the total amount in fiat terms.
The aim is to have the same thing on cryptocurrencies much like it existed with gold.
I‘m also find to pay higher fixed rates to some extents (something like 7% wouldn’t be problem which is several times against the legal rate cap for such loans).
Though https://blockfi.com is the only legit service I found for off chain uses on multi years terms. If you know other services please let me know so I can discuss with them.