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Topic: EU proposes stricter rules on Bitcoin (Read 2408 times)

hero member
Activity: 826
Merit: 1000
July 07, 2016, 01:53:22 PM
#64

1. I'm not saying the people posting the links are scaremongering.  I'm saying the media bringing attention to what happens in under 1% of trades is to scare people. If they had no news,  and wanted to create content on btc trades then they could talk about generic trade info. How it works,  etc. Have you ever traded in person? Did you get arrested?

2. Im not interested in what it's called or your advice. It might be illegal in some backward US state but seeing as how I don't reside there I don't care. Whats not smart is in person trades of 15K in the US,  im not afraid to point out the obvious.

>Have you ever traded in person? Did you get arrested?

I've committed other felonies in person.
"Man Commits Crime; Doesn't Get Caught!" makes a shitty news story.

> Im not interested in what it's called or your advice.

You've got edge, I get it. All you Swiss are badass mofos.
Please don't fuck up Bitcoin for the rest of us.
Well as long as those felonies have no victim on the other end (like p2p btc trading)  then I hope you did your due diligence and wish you luck with the outcome.

We won't fuck it up.  There is a town we can directly pay the government with btc,  and behind Arnhem the city Zug is arguably the 2nd bitcoin capital of Europe. I hope we don't import any laws or ideas on btc from over there,  that would only harm btc.
newbie
Activity: 28
Merit: 0
July 07, 2016, 01:38:46 PM
#63

1. I'm not saying the people posting the links are scaremongering.  I'm saying the media bringing attention to what happens in under 1% of trades is to scare people. If they had no news,  and wanted to create content on btc trades then they could talk about generic trade info. How it works,  etc. Have you ever traded in person? Did you get arrested?

2. Im not interested in what it's called or your advice. It might be illegal in some backward US state but seeing as how I don't reside there I don't care. Whats not smart is in person trades of 15K in the US,  im not afraid to point out the obvious.

>Have you ever traded in person? Did you get arrested?

I've committed other felonies in person.
"Man Commits Crime; Doesn't Get Caught!" makes a shitty news story.

> Im not interested in what it's called or your advice.

You've got edge, I get it. All you Swiss are badass mofos.
Please don't fuck up Bitcoin for the rest of us.
hero member
Activity: 826
Merit: 1000
July 07, 2016, 01:25:23 PM
#62
But frankly, it's no big deal. You can still have your own wallet on your own computer, and exchange BTC as you wish with localbitcoins. You just need to understand that doing things anonymously will be a bit more expensive.

Localbitcoins doesn't work everywhere.

Wait is Localbitcoins really banned in Germany? Is the German government going to ban the use of Bitcoin in  the country or are they waiting to legalize it or something? I thought it was pretty easy to set up a person-to-person exchange of coins against cash. I guess people in Germany still trade Bitcoins for cash among themselves right?

Localbitcoins is not banned in Germany but they decided not to serve german customers.
You can still meet with people and do your trades.Nothing illegal about that.
What Coinbase and Localbitcoins are missing for the germany market is a license.No license no business, same as in the US.

Yes to scare people.  This is not common?  It's anacdotal evidence,  how many more thousands of trades happen without incident?  If you are trading large 4 figure sums or 5 figure sums then yes,  it's a danger you could get into trouble.  Solution: make more frequent smaller volume trades.
1. How is posting a link to people doing illegal shit & getting owned scaremongering?
2. What you are suggesting is called smurfing, which is a crime. Don't advise people to commit crimes on clearnet. It's not smart.
1. I'm not saying the people posting the links are scaremongering.  I'm saying the media bringing attention to what happens in under 1% of trades is to scare people. If they had no news,  and wanted to create content on btc trades then they could talk about generic trade info. How it works,  etc. Have you ever traded in person? Did you get arrested?

2. Im not interested in what it's called or your advice. It might be illegal in some backward US state but seeing as how I don't reside there I don't care. Whats not smart is in person trades of 15K in the US,  im not afraid to point out the obvious.
newbie
Activity: 28
Merit: 0
July 07, 2016, 10:09:30 AM
#61
But frankly, it's no big deal. You can still have your own wallet on your own computer, and exchange BTC as you wish with localbitcoins. You just need to understand that doing things anonymously will be a bit more expensive.

Localbitcoins doesn't work everywhere.

Wait is Localbitcoins really banned in Germany? Is the German government going to ban the use of Bitcoin in  the country or are they waiting to legalize it or something? I thought it was pretty easy to set up a person-to-person exchange of coins against cash. I guess people in Germany still trade Bitcoins for cash among themselves right?

Localbitcoins is not banned in Germany but they decided not to serve german customers.
You can still meet with people and do your trades.Nothing illegal about that.
What Coinbase and Localbitcoins are missing for the germany market is a license.No license no business, same as in the US.

Yes to scare people.  This is not common?  It's anacdotal evidence,  how many more thousands of trades happen without incident?  If you are trading large 4 figure sums or 5 figure sums then yes,  it's a danger you could get into trouble.  Solution: make more frequent smaller volume trades.
1. How is posting a link to people doing illegal shit & getting owned scaremongering?
2. What you are suggesting is called smurfing, which is a crime. Don't advise people to commit crimes on clearnet. It's not smart.
hero member
Activity: 826
Merit: 1000
July 07, 2016, 10:02:16 AM
#60
EU should mind its own business. They will soon be no more.

They can'tdo anything about bitcoin even if they wanted to anyway. They only thing they can do is banning bitcoin which nobody will give a flying fck about that. As long as the internet is up, everyone will be able to reach and use bitcoins.

you are either a hipster kid or something is wrong with your logic Smiley

Bitcoin cannot exist without banks. Yes, you can use Bitcoin to transfer between accounts and done.  The exchangers are based on BANKS and so their clients Smiley
You believe in an utopia where BTC is used as currency. It's not the case. Wake up! The most of the people are interested of cash and nothing more.

It's a nonsense what you are saying. Any new regulation will affect the exchangers from Europe because their banks account will be closed unless they will have a license (who can afford a financial license? there are HUGE costs; also a license is coming with MANY rules, terms...it's hard to be a financial licensed company) so, you, as BTC user won't be able to get cash. Comprende?  Roll Eyes

Nobody can prevent people like me to act as a btc/usd bank. That's where you fail with your logic. Bitcoin do not need any banks at all.

When you find a local dealer who buys/sells bitcoin, why would i need any fookin banks? The good thing is, everybody can do this. No licenses needed. Cheer up. Smiley

Are you from USA?

no.

edit:

those links are just to scare people. too many things aren't legal in USA yet people can do them anyway.

to scare people? Smiley    these are REAL things ! People are in jail because of unlicensed money transmitter licenses.
Yes to scare people.  This is not common?  It's anacdotal evidence,  how many more thousands of trades happen without incident?  If you are trading large 4 figure sums or 5 figure sums then yes,  it's a danger you could get into trouble.  Solution: make more frequent smaller volume trades.

hero member
Activity: 1120
Merit: 502
July 07, 2016, 10:00:12 AM
#59



Wondering what people make of this?
http://uk.reuters.com/article/uk-eu-security-financing-idUKKCN0ZL1RB

How can we keep the elites noses out of our financial affairs?


I quote: Following attacks in Paris last November by Islamic State militants the EU executive said it would step up measures to cut off terrorists' access to funds.
EU lets millions of potential terrorist enter unchecked. And use it to control the native population.
newbie
Activity: 36
Merit: 0
July 07, 2016, 09:52:43 AM
#58
Just found out Coinbase banned Germany & Luxembourg. I guess this is more than just talk.
legendary
Activity: 3080
Merit: 1500
July 07, 2016, 09:46:27 AM
#57
EU is good for nothing. After Britain's exit, it is in danger. With negative GDP to negative bank rates prove that EU can't make better decisions for their own economy. Now they are trying to steal money from normal people.

It seems like that EU wants its citizens live a miserable life and controlled by their government. How funny it is. Britain has taken right decision.
hero member
Activity: 574
Merit: 500
July 06, 2016, 06:34:27 PM
#56
Again do not worry too much. The bEURocrats are shooting themselves in the foot. Today Deutsche Bank market cap dropped so much, they will drop out of the Eurostoxx index soon.  Shocked

The fiat system is sick to the bone and I dare to guess that they will soon have more to worry about, then regulating BTC

Banks are interested in blockchain, and ETH in particular, for a reason...
How do you know they are really interested about ethereum? I would like to see some kind of source,it is and intresting info.
But you are right,fiat system is corrupted,sick:they only care for their profit,bitcoin is such a great way for anyone to make money every day!
legendary
Activity: 3066
Merit: 1047
Your country may be your worst enemy
July 06, 2016, 05:48:17 PM
#55
There is nothing in there about online wallets in europe suddenly requiring ID to access your own btc.  Its basic kyc stuff for exchanges.  How will an online wallet service like blockchain know where you are from?  A 12 year old could get around that.  Why can't we have a rational discussion here without rediculous straw man arguments? And why does everything revert to a brexit argument too?  Ugh.

Check this: Tackling terrorist financing risks linked to virtual currencies: to prevent misuse of virtual currencies for money laundering and terrorist financing purposes, the Commission proposes to bring virtual currency exchange platforms and custodian wallet providers under the scope of the Anti-Money Laundering Directive. These entities will have to apply customer due diligence controls when exchanging virtual for real currencies, ending the anonymity associated with such exchanges;

But frankly, it's no big deal. You can still have your own wallet on your own computer, and exchange BTC as you wish with localbitcoins. You just need to understand that doing things anonymously will be a bit more expensive.
legendary
Activity: 1372
Merit: 1014
July 06, 2016, 04:18:56 PM
#54
Again do not worry too much. The bEURocrats are shooting themselves in the foot. Today Deutsche Bank market cap dropped so much, they will drop out of the Eurostoxx index soon.  Shocked

The fiat system is sick to the bone and I dare to guess that they will soon have more to worry about, then regulating BTC

Banks are interested in blockchain, and ETH in particular, for a reason...
legendary
Activity: 2772
Merit: 2846
July 06, 2016, 04:02:23 PM
#53
Wondering what people make of this?
http://uk.reuters.com/article/uk-eu-security-financing-idUKKCN0ZL1RB

How can we keep the elites noses out of our financial affairs?

From this article they have lowered the maximum amount from 250 euro to 150 euro but as far as i know most bitcoin debit cards have higher limits for those that want to pay/spend the bitcoins anonymously.
Bitcoin in that article was mentioned only once and I think it is affected indirectly.

The bit-x debit card abided by EU law and allowed you to withdraw up to 250 euros anonymously without any verification. If you gave increasing amounts of KYC details you got increasing withdrawal limits.



If the new EU rules are put into EU law the anonymous card's withdrawal limit will go down to 150 euros, but you could buy more than one card and withdraw 150 euros from each card .
hero member
Activity: 798
Merit: 500
July 06, 2016, 02:25:43 PM
#52
Thanks God that we are not the part of EU, our government is very good with bitcoin and do not restrict the citizens for its use, I think the main point is that in our country the educated people do not like crimes and uneducated people do not know about bitcoin.
legendary
Activity: 1218
Merit: 1007
July 06, 2016, 02:18:21 PM
#51
good luck EU.

One nation is leaving...and others WILL follow suit.


The beginning of the end of the EU.
It's definitely the beginning of the end; with so many other countries' political parties asking for their own referendums and a lot more right-wing parties gaining power, there are numbers days for the EU. Too many people are fed up with how the system works, and the fourth reich EU has done too many things and forced too many other countries to try and do things. It's all starting to end.
legendary
Activity: 2492
Merit: 1473
LEALANA Bitcoin Grim Reaper
July 06, 2016, 01:55:39 PM
#50
good luck EU.

One nation is leaving...and others WILL follow suit.


The beginning of the end of the EU.
legendary
Activity: 3276
Merit: 2442
July 06, 2016, 01:53:57 PM
#49
in Europe will be the same after the new AML laws will be enforced this year . the so called "local bitcoin people" will be prosecuted...



There will always be a way out of any legal shit they put.

They banned pirating softwares, movies and anything, did it succeed? No. The only way they can succeed is shutting internet off. You can't stop internet.
legendary
Activity: 1470
Merit: 1004
July 06, 2016, 01:52:42 PM
#48
EU should mind its own business. They will soon be no more.

They can'tdo anything about bitcoin even if they wanted to anyway. They only thing they can do is banning bitcoin which nobody will give a flying fck about that. As long as the internet is up, everyone will be able to reach and use bitcoins.

you are either a hipster kid or something is wrong with your logic Smiley

Bitcoin cannot exist without banks. Yes, you can use Bitcoin to transfer between accounts and done.  The exchangers are based on BANKS and so their clients Smiley
You believe in an utopia where BTC is used as currency. It's not the case. Wake up! The most of the people are interested of cash and nothing more.

It's a nonsense what you are saying. Any new regulation will affect the exchangers from Europe because their banks account will be closed unless they will have a license (who can afford a financial license? there are HUGE costs; also a license is coming with MANY rules, terms...it's hard to be a financial licensed company) so, you, as BTC user won't be able to get cash. Comprende?  Roll Eyes

Nobody can prevent people like me to act as a btc/usd bank. That's where you fail with your logic. Bitcoin do not need any banks at all.

When you find a local dealer who buys/sells bitcoin, why would i need any fookin banks? The good thing is, everybody can do this. No licenses needed. Cheer up. Smiley

Are you from USA?

no.

edit:

those links are just to scare people. too many things aren't legal in USA yet people can do them anyway.

to scare people? Smiley    these are REAL things ! People are in jail because of unlicensed money transmitter licenses.
legendary
Activity: 1470
Merit: 1004
July 06, 2016, 01:51:37 PM
#47
in Europe will be the same after the new AML laws will be enforced this year . the so called "local bitcoin people" will be prosecuted...

legendary
Activity: 3276
Merit: 2442
July 06, 2016, 01:49:06 PM
#46
EU should mind its own business. They will soon be no more.

They can'tdo anything about bitcoin even if they wanted to anyway. They only thing they can do is banning bitcoin which nobody will give a flying fck about that. As long as the internet is up, everyone will be able to reach and use bitcoins.

you are either a hipster kid or something is wrong with your logic Smiley

Bitcoin cannot exist without banks. Yes, you can use Bitcoin to transfer between accounts and done.  The exchangers are based on BANKS and so their clients Smiley
You believe in an utopia where BTC is used as currency. It's not the case. Wake up! The most of the people are interested of cash and nothing more.

It's a nonsense what you are saying. Any new regulation will affect the exchangers from Europe because their banks account will be closed unless they will have a license (who can afford a financial license? there are HUGE costs; also a license is coming with MANY rules, terms...it's hard to be a financial licensed company) so, you, as BTC user won't be able to get cash. Comprende?  Roll Eyes

Nobody can prevent people like me to act as a btc/usd bank. That's where you fail with your logic. Bitcoin do not need any banks at all.

When you find a local dealer who buys/sells bitcoin, why would i need any fookin banks? The good thing is, everybody can do this. No licenses needed. Cheer up. Smiley

Are you from USA?

no.

edit:

those links are just to scare people. too many things aren't legal in USA yet people can do them anyway.
legendary
Activity: 1470
Merit: 1004
July 06, 2016, 01:47:35 PM
#45
EU should mind its own business. They will soon be no more.

They can'tdo anything about bitcoin even if they wanted to anyway. They only thing they can do is banning bitcoin which nobody will give a flying fck about that. As long as the internet is up, everyone will be able to reach and use bitcoins.

you are either a hipster kid or something is wrong with your logic Smiley

Bitcoin cannot exist without banks. Yes, you can use Bitcoin to transfer between accounts and done.  The exchangers are based on BANKS and so their clients Smiley
You believe in an utopia where BTC is used as currency. It's not the case. Wake up! The most of the people are interested of cash and nothing more.

It's a nonsense what you are saying. Any new regulation will affect the exchangers from Europe because their banks account will be closed unless they will have a license (who can afford a financial license? there are HUGE costs; also a license is coming with MANY rules, terms...it's hard to be a financial licensed company) so, you, as BTC user won't be able to get cash. Comprende?  Roll Eyes

Nobody can prevent people like me to act as a btc/usd bank. That's where you fail with your logic. Bitcoin do not need any banks at all.

When you find a local dealer who buys/sells bitcoin, why would i need any fookin banks? The good thing is, everybody can do this. No licenses needed. Cheer up. Smiley

Are you from USA? If so, i recommend you to read these :

http://www.coindesk.com/localbitcoins-users-criminal-charges-florida/

http://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/crime/article80277207.html

In short, you will go to jail for a long time if you are acting as you said above Smiley
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