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Topic: Now Paypal allows us to withdraw BTC to third party wallets (Read 255 times)

sr. member
Activity: 1484
Merit: 326
Long time ago they say didnt trust crypto . what happend now ? im quite shocking after find out some my favorite services are start accepting payment or withdrawal currency with crypto such coinegg . skrill . and some web hosting.  and now paypal maybe they learn something about daily volume in crypto market its no joke.
donator
Activity: 4718
Merit: 4218
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
So great that PayPal is taking steps to not only allow people to buy crypto as an investment, but also to actually use it like it was originally intended.  I'm sure a credit or debit card is in development and I'd love to see rewards paid out in crypto instead of cash back or other rewards.

At first PayPal seemed like a bucket shop, but now they're showing that they are developing their strategy and will continue to evolve into a legitimate crypto purchasing exchange as well as payment service.  I'm looking forward to what they implement next.
legendary
Activity: 2520
Merit: 2853
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Being able to withdraw bitcoin to your own wallet or to any third party wallet is the norm not the exception. In fact, this feature had to be implemented since the beginning. Buying bitcoin on their platform and not being able to withdraw it didn't make any sense, imo.
Not sure when it will be implemented but certainly it will have a positive impact on the market since it's going to be the fastest and the easiest way to buy bitcoin (assuming they will charge reasonable fees).
hero member
Activity: 2590
Merit: 644
^ Exactly, still good news though.
Any centralized or custodial wallets will always have terrible fees and I did not surprise if this will happen on Paypal but considering a still a good move because people at least can transfer their BTC to the wallet that they hold their key over the custodial wallet. Nevertheless, on the other side, this will probably have a good impact on the BTC price because there is a real transaction of BTC when we are using Paypal. But at least, they had a makes sense now on adopting BTC.
sr. member
Activity: 1596
Merit: 299
Despite that we don’t have the full custody of Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies stored on Paypal, this latest move from them is likely a big move!

Source: https://gadgets.ndtv.com/internet/news/paypal-cryptocurrency-wallet-third-party-bitcoin-price-withdraw-digital-coin-allow-users-2450112

But the real question are the withdrawal fees from Paypal to third party wallets. And will they freeze our account if we withdraw a large amount of Bitcoin to our third party wallet? Although this news is a bit of a big news for Bitcoiners out there, it’s still “not your keys, not your coins”.
That’s really nice, allowing users to withdraw their cryptocurrency from their PayPal wallet to a third-party wallet is a good move. That’s what a lot of people wanted, so that they can be able to move their cryptocurrency if they want, to another wallet and not having to convert to fiat before they can move their money out from Paypal.

As for the fees, I don’t think there is going to be any much difference in what you’re going to be paying while using other wallets. This service is not yet available where I live, but I have this feeling that PayPal might also add their own fees to what the blockchain fees is which will make a bit high.
sr. member
Activity: 1274
Merit: 293
Pretty sure that they are going to freeze them because they will be overreactive towards bitcoin and cryptocurrencies since it can be used for criminal activity. Also, don't trust this thing that they are proposing, it's still at the end of the day not your keys not your coins. Plus knowing PayPal, pretty the fees are expensive.
full member
Activity: 966
Merit: 102
The permission just shows us how they view cryptocurrencies more openly. The important thing is that they charge a transaction fee for a withdrawal. I think it will be higher than any crypto exchange we know. That's how to get rich with Paypal.
If they are a holder, they will definitely choose a better way to buy bitcoins and withdraw money at a low cost on other trading platforms.
full member
Activity: 1624
Merit: 163

Yeah. All centralized services are like that so I'm not surprised about it. To be honest, they aren't really any different from those centralized exchanges except Paypal is reputable and trusted.

Well, I have been using Paypal for umpteen years and never had major issues with it. Except the fees and exchange rate are pretty exorbitant.

I think I can agree with Paypal high rates since they are doing a pretty good job in providing high quality service so I think we can expect that they will do the same in cryptocurrency wallets, I hope.
legendary
Activity: 2086
Merit: 1566
The news didn't surprise me, it was foreseeable. A little faster than expected, but that's a step in the right direction. PayPal is developing into a stock exchange. It would be important that the service is also offered in Europe. Has anyone read this?
sr. member
Activity: 1400
Merit: 283
I think that this move from Paypal is just the same as any other company did , which is as soon as they caught wind of how much cryptocurrency became streamlined and popular they just jumped on the bandwagan just to capitalize on the profit that they can make from it considering how they are the most used payment platform in the world, i am not saying that it is a bad things, but from the prospective of somone who is using crypto for years i don't see a reason why i would use paypla to buy crypto than the other exchnage platforms that i have been using which are decentrelized and much more cheaper in terms of fees.
sr. member
Activity: 1596
Merit: 264
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It's PayPal. Even by converting USD to my own local currency is insane when it comes to their conversion rate.
I wouldn't involve any single satoshi of mine to that platform ever. There were already reports that people can't even get their funds withdrawn like it was frozen or something so yeah there's a chance on what you said that when you withdraw a huge portion of crypto then they'll surely gonna question you for that.
hero member
Activity: 1344
Merit: 502
I think this is very big news for bitcoin and crypto lover. As you mention fee is big question. If Paypal do some big for this to decrease fee than it can be really big. However its first step and we cam expect much more in future.
sr. member
Activity: 1428
Merit: 275
BitByte Crypto: https://link3.to/bitbytecrypto
But the real question are the withdrawal fees from Paypal to third party wallets. And will they freeze our account if we withdraw a large amount of Bitcoin to our third party wallet? Although this news is a bit of a big news for Bitcoiners out there, it’s still “not your keys, not your coins”.

Any thoughts on this one guys?

Whoever knows , maybe they take huge fees for transections according to current transection fee or try to introduce their own "PaypalCoin" to have discount for withdrawals.  Grin Just like the universal truth you already said, "Not your key, Not your crypto" which indicates that many users will make reputation thread regarding paypal that their account got freezed without any kind of notice or other things. So, it's better to dealing with such a amount which we can't afford to loss. But it's a greal news and opens more oppertunity for bitcoiners which can't be denied.
legendary
Activity: 3094
Merit: 1385
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I think it's natural that they allow people to withdraw their BTC, no? I mean, people can withdraw it from any other place where they're keeping their cryptos, so why would PayPal be different? I'm actually more surprised that PayPal currently doesn't allow it and is only planning to add this option because it sounds to me like the coins are trapped there. I also agree with others that the specifics like the fees and required documents are important here too.
And in any case, so far all this applies only to the US, right?
hero member
Activity: 2016
Merit: 531
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Yeah. All centralized services are like that so I'm not surprised about it. To be honest, they aren't really any different from those centralized exchanges except Paypal is reputable and trusted.

Well, I have been using Paypal for umpteen years and never had major issues with it. Except the fees and exchange rate are pretty exorbitant.
legendary
Activity: 3542
Merit: 1352
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It’s a step towards the right direction, at least. A lot of people have been asking PayPal to allow actual htc eithdrawals to their wallets and not just let some numbers on the screen tell them they have that much. I knew that it’s only a matter of time before they enable btc withdraws on the platform, and I hope that there are no strings attached to the enabling of withdrawals (bans due to ‘suspicious activity’ etc), otherwise it’s a useless feature.
full member
Activity: 1624
Merit: 163
This is pretty huge. Paypal can actually be used as a custodial third-party wallet now instead of a pseudo-crypto exchange that bans people for trading lol.

They are still in control of your coins as long as you haven't withdrawn them. So if your account gets flagged for some suspicious activity, even if it's about some merchant issues, the whole account standing is affected, crypto and fiat.

Yeah. All centralized services are like that so I'm not surprised about it. To be honest, they aren't really any different from those centralized exchanges except Paypal is reputable and trusted.
hero member
Activity: 2016
Merit: 531
FREE passive income eBook @ tinyurl.com/PIA10
This is pretty huge. Paypal can actually be used as a custodial third-party wallet now instead of a pseudo-crypto exchange that bans people for trading lol.

They are still in control of your coins as long as you haven't withdrawn them. So if your account gets flagged for some suspicious activity, even if it's about some merchant issues, the whole account standing is affected, crypto and fiat.
full member
Activity: 1624
Merit: 163
This is pretty huge. Paypal can actually be used as a custodial third-party wallet now instead of a pseudo-crypto exchange that bans people for trading lol.
legendary
Activity: 1134
Merit: 1597
PayPal is now less bad, but it's still pretty bad, their fees are horrendous and make centralized exchanges look like charity. I think most people who would trade crypto via PayPal are existing PayPal users who have balance, and newcomers who want to buy Bitcoin would almost always choose an exchange.
I disagree - people choose convenience, and it's way easier to add fiat to PayPal and then directly purchase from their app rather than purchase from an exchange and transfer to your private wallet. Newcomers are actually probably the most likely to choose PP over exchanges since most of them care about profits..
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