You have an agreement with a UK bank. Which you're not at liberty to discuss.
And an agreement with CryptoFinancial. Which you're also not at liberty to discuss.
CryptoFinancial is also not at liberty to discuss their banking arrangements. Which begs the question:
I can discuss our agreement with crypto financial, it is simply information I have which is not publicly available that I am not willing to share. And an agreement with CryptoFinancial. Which you're also not at liberty to discuss.
CryptoFinancial is also not at liberty to discuss their banking arrangements. Which begs the question:
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-Tell us your age, your previous experience in managing multinational currency exchanges, how you plan to spend your summer vocation, and when you hope to finish secondary school.
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-Tell us your age, your previous experience in managing multinational currency exchanges, how you plan to spend your summer vocation, and when you hope to finish secondary school.
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No, I am not in secondary school although yes I am young. Feel free to hold that against me if you wish, although I doubt that would sway your opinion.
As for previous experience with multi national currency exchanges, none. Then again I cannot thing of a single CEO of a bitcoin exchange that does.
I don't feel like this statement helps your case. You admit that you have no experience running an exchange. I appreciate the honesty, but the fact remains that you are not experienced. You can't expect *reasonable* investors to think that their BTC would be safer in this venture than it would be if it were just sitting in a wallet appreciating in value.
Secondly, those other CEOs without experience lost a lot of investor and/or users' money (whether through outright scamming or just plain negligence). The ones still standing are probably on borrowed time. Pointing to them and saying, 'See? I'm the average' is silly IMO.
