@TillKoeln
Yes. I vote YES!
Topic: Cryptopia Cryptocurrency Platform Services and Development - page 17. (Read 172944 times)
September 15, 2020, 05:36:23 AM
September 12, 2020, 06:11:21 PM
if the liquidators need some help on the remaining bags/altcoins , let me know.
we can easy integrate the userdb and client connections to the wallets.
and the trade pairs are just few more clicks.
hey JollyGood, all well ?
you are still on potatoe or tomatoe hunt ?
we can easy integrate the userdb and client connections to the wallets.
and the trade pairs are just few more clicks.
hey JollyGood, all well ?
you are still on potatoe or tomatoe hunt ?
September 11, 2020, 03:30:00 AM
It is like a double whammy because first many users already sent KYC to Cryptopia now they have to send it again to the liquidators.
Then there are those that used Cryptopia because they did not want to send KYC but are being told to send ID to stand any chance of getting any portion of their funds back.
A very sad situation indeed.
Then there are those that used Cryptopia because they did not want to send KYC but are being told to send ID to stand any chance of getting any portion of their funds back.
A very sad situation indeed.
Yea that is the problem why would you send your ID to somewhere on the other side of the world with no guarantee even that would get your funds back?
I would say not even 10% of people are going to do it, some cant even do it they don't have any ID. Cryptopia let anyone trade with nothing more than an email. Multiple emails. And how many have even looked at getting back its forgotten about or written off.
So what will happen to the vast pool of unclaimed coins. Do they get shared out to account holders? Do the shareholders get it? Does Grant Thornton have a devious lawyer clause to lay claim to whats left?
This will have years left to play out.
I would say not even 10% of people are going to do it, some cant even do it they don't have any ID. Cryptopia let anyone trade with nothing more than an email. Multiple emails. And how many have even looked at getting back its forgotten about or written off.
So what will happen to the vast pool of unclaimed coins. Do they get shared out to account holders? Do the shareholders get it? Does Grant Thornton have a devious lawyer clause to lay claim to whats left?
This will have years left to play out.
September 10, 2020, 06:20:52 PM
Yea that is the problem why would you send your ID to somewhere on the other side of the world with no guarantee even that would get your funds back?
I would say not even 10% of people are going to do it, some cant even do it they don't have any ID. Cryptopia let anyone trade with nothing more than an email. Multiple emails. And how many have even looked at getting back its forgotten about or written off.
So what will happen to the vast pool of unclaimed coins. Do they get shared out to account holders? Do the shareholders get it? Does Grant Thornton have a devious lawyer clause to lay claim to whats left?
This will have years left to play out.
This is really big concern and its hurts very badly now time is also running out very quickly so feeling this is not going to happen in near future as liquidators doing this all they have no problem as they are taking some good fees so problem is going with only shareholders those are in serious problems and no one going to look at them. I would say not even 10% of people are going to do it, some cant even do it they don't have any ID. Cryptopia let anyone trade with nothing more than an email. Multiple emails. And how many have even looked at getting back its forgotten about or written off.
So what will happen to the vast pool of unclaimed coins. Do they get shared out to account holders? Do the shareholders get it? Does Grant Thornton have a devious lawyer clause to lay claim to whats left?
This will have years left to play out.
September 10, 2020, 05:48:45 PM
Yea that is the problem why would you send your ID to somewhere on the other side of the world with no guarantee even that would get your funds back?
I would say not even 10% of people are going to do it, some cant even do it they don't have any ID. Cryptopia let anyone trade with nothing more than an email. Multiple emails. And how many have even looked at getting back its forgotten about or written off.
So what will happen to the vast pool of unclaimed coins. Do they get shared out to account holders? Do the shareholders get it? Does Grant Thornton have a devious lawyer clause to lay claim to whats left?
This will have years left to play out.
I would say not even 10% of people are going to do it, some cant even do it they don't have any ID. Cryptopia let anyone trade with nothing more than an email. Multiple emails. And how many have even looked at getting back its forgotten about or written off.
So what will happen to the vast pool of unclaimed coins. Do they get shared out to account holders? Do the shareholders get it? Does Grant Thornton have a devious lawyer clause to lay claim to whats left?
This will have years left to play out.
September 10, 2020, 01:33:51 PM
I had some coins there but would never ever send my ID to them and many others will not send KYC too. That means for those that did send KYC to the liquidators would get a larger chunk of their funds back but if the liquidators had to return their fees then it would allows victims that sent their ID to cover a good proportion of their funds.
It is indeed. Where the stumbling block is is G&T are wanting to ensure they have the "right" users by requiring anyone wanting to make a claim to undergo KYC regardless of whether or not they ever completed such a process via the Cryptopia website. That's where the problem for most traders is, they may have had big wins or losses, but don't want to be identified (but still walk away with their burse).
If the liquidators have to return funds then that would be absolutely fantastic for the victims because it means those that applied for their funds to be returned will be getting a larger chunk. This is good news.
It is indeed. Where the stumbling block is is G&T are wanting to ensure they have the "right" users by requiring anyone wanting to make a claim to undergo KYC regardless of whether or not they ever completed such a process via the Cryptopia website. That's where the problem for most traders is, they may have had big wins or losses, but don't want to be identified (but still walk away with their burse).
September 10, 2020, 01:06:58 PM
I'm fairly sure I read that the Judge has ruled the funds are owned by the clients of Cryptopia and therefore G&T have to return those funds to the clients as opposed to bleeding the funds dry as some/most people contributing to this thread seem to think.
It'd be interesting to be a fly on the wall when Cryptopia's owners are presented with the bill to pay for G&T's services.
It'd be interesting to be a fly on the wall when Cryptopia's owners are presented with the bill to pay for G&T's services.
What are they waiting for? Isn't there something like contempt of court that applies here?
September 10, 2020, 12:48:10 PM
If the liquidators have to return funds then that would be absolutely fantastic for the victims because it means those that applied for their funds to be returned will be getting a larger chunk. This is good news.
It is indeed. Where the stumbling block is is G&T are wanting to ensure they have the "right" users by requiring anyone wanting to make a claim to undergo KYC regardless of whether or not they ever completed such a process via the Cryptopia website. That's where the problem for most traders is, they may have had big wins or losses, but don't want to be identified (but still walk away with their burse).
September 10, 2020, 09:46:07 AM
If the liquidators have to return funds then that would be absolutely fantastic for the victims because it means those that applied for their funds to be returned will be getting a larger chunk. This is good news.
I'm fairly sure I read that the Judge has ruled the funds are owned by the clients of Cryptopia and therefore G&T have to return those funds to the clients as opposed to bleeding the funds dry as some/most people contributing to this thread seem to think.
It'd be interesting to be a fly on the wall when Cryptopia's owners are presented with the bill to pay for G&T's services.
It'd be interesting to be a fly on the wall when Cryptopia's owners are presented with the bill to pay for G&T's services.
September 10, 2020, 03:36:15 AM
I'm fairly sure I read that the Judge has ruled the funds are owned by the clients of Cryptopia and therefore G&T have to return those funds to the clients as opposed to bleeding the funds dry as some/most people contributing to this thread seem to think.
It'd be interesting to be a fly on the wall when Cryptopia's owners are presented with the bill to pay for G&T's services.
It'd be interesting to be a fly on the wall when Cryptopia's owners are presented with the bill to pay for G&T's services.
September 09, 2020, 03:51:39 PM
I doubt there is much BTC left, as the wallet wasn't compromised, so most of it could already be withdrawn at the beginning of this story, when they gave access for a window of time. Personally I got 90% of my BTC back.
You are really lucky as you have your 90% if I have this then really never came here on this thread for my money because I was not lucky enough I lost my all funds and have never any reply or any positive note about this all just because of this still mouning here for any good news but now feeling this good news is never coming here for me. 
September 09, 2020, 03:48:15 PM
I doubt there is much BTC left, as the wallet wasn't compromised, so most of it could already be withdrawn at the beginning of this story, when they gave access for a window of time. Personally I got 90% of my BTC back.
September 08, 2020, 07:03:07 PM
We should be able to use the old interface and download our coins. Maybe a percentage of the BTC held will go for staff providing that?
September 05, 2020, 02:39:22 PM
I would not be surprised if it was an inside job, I do not believe it was a hack in the conventional sense. In my opinion it is clear someone within the organisation either orchestrated or facilitated in the hack.
I'm not buying those hacked words on them since the one came on my mind is that incident is inside job, so if theirs liquidator came then hopefully it will be done since provably many affected users are still hoping to get their money on this platform. Also its not good if they will be payed on shitcoin since its another hassle for the users.
September 05, 2020, 09:04:09 AM
This is what a lot of victims are worried about. I just do not know why they called the liquidators in when they could have tried to make up the shortfall by profit sharing and returning losses. It has hallmarks of being like an inside job.
I have long lost hope of getting any more money back from Cryptopia (I have gotten 90% of my BTC when they reopened briefly). All the remaining money/coins sold will pay the liquidators and there will be nothing left for us.
Do you really think that liquidators will want to be payed in bags of shitcoin? All valuable coins were stolen by hackers already (BTC, ETH and ERC20 tokens)
I'm not buying those hacked words on them since the one came on my mind is that incident is inside job, so if theirs liquidator came then hopefully it will be done since provably many affected users are still hoping to get their money on this platform. Also its not good if they will be payed on shitcoin since its another hassle for the users.
September 04, 2020, 05:21:37 PM
This is what a lot of victims are worried about. I just do not know why they called the liquidators in when they could have tried to make up the shortfall by profit sharing and returning losses. It has hallmarks of being like an inside job.
I have long lost hope of getting any more money back from Cryptopia (I have gotten 90% of my BTC when they reopened briefly). All the remaining money/coins sold will pay the liquidators and there will be nothing left for us.
Do you really think that liquidators will want to be payed in bags of shitcoin? All valuable coins were stolen by hackers already (BTC, ETH and ERC20 tokens)
September 01, 2020, 10:58:50 AM
This is what a lot of victims are worried about. I just do not know why they called the liquidators in when they could have tried to make up the shortfall by profit sharing and returning losses. It has hallmarks of being like an inside job.
I have long lost hope of getting any more money back from Cryptopia (I have gotten 90% of my BTC when they reopened briefly). All the remaining money/coins sold will pay the liquidators and there will be nothing left for us.
September 01, 2020, 03:52:14 AM
I have long lost hope of getting any more money back from Cryptopia (I have gotten 90% of my BTC when they reopened briefly). All the remaining money/coins sold will pay the liquidators and there will be nothing left for us.
This is realy sad reality that we will have nothing from here even feeling some good because now I am also fed up with this all remaning is done by this Covid19 because most of countries stuck and peoples not doing any thing for this all. September 01, 2020, 01:43:30 AM
I have long lost hope of getting any more money back from Cryptopia (I have gotten 90% of my BTC when they reopened briefly). All the remaining money/coins sold will pay the liquidators and there will be nothing left for us.
They should not be using COVID-19 as a cover for delay tactics. With the amount of money involved and the number of people scammed here they should at least provide regular updates. The last update on the cryptopia website was 12th June 2020
Man this covid has given these lazy fuckers GT a great excuse to do fuck all for the last 3 months.
Not a fucking shit show of them acting on the judges ruling. Give us an update you slow lazy assholes a bull run is about to start.
Not a fucking shit show of them acting on the judges ruling. Give us an update you slow lazy assholes a bull run is about to start.
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