Topic: Now which long-term offer is actually considered (the most) legit? (Read 835 times)
September 22, 2012, 04:06:29 AM
The most legit one is your local credit union.
September 22, 2012, 02:51:31 AM
The only realistic answer is to not invest coins with anyone. I have been exceedingly lucky with bit coins personally. I withdrew my coins from a PPT 2 weeks before it went belly up and because I only had 7 coins with Hashking I also received them back.
Having said that I honestly don't think it is safe to invest with anyone. At the end of the day, anyone can claim that your coins are 'insured' and there isn't an awful lot you can do if they decide to not return them. So my advice would be to keep your coins and use them for transferring money and possibly making purchases if you are so inclined.
Having said that I honestly don't think it is safe to invest with anyone. At the end of the day, anyone can claim that your coins are 'insured' and there isn't an awful lot you can do if they decide to not return them. So my advice would be to keep your coins and use them for transferring money and possibly making purchases if you are so inclined.
September 22, 2012, 02:10:49 AM
with some many scams and ponzis around how can a "normal" bitcoin user actually deposit some of his hard earned coins without risking it?
i know there is always some risk involved, but there most be offers which are considered legit by the community.
i know there is always some risk involved, but there most be offers which are considered legit by the community.
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