This is how 0.037 Bitcoins looks like in Venezuela - page 6.

Windpower

hero member

Activity: 532

Merit: 501

Quote from: lissandra on August 11, 2015, 05:41:57 PM

Quote from: Swordsoffreedom on August 11, 2015, 05:38:52 PM

Quote from: bolivarcoin on August 11, 2015, 05:26:17 PM

This is why Venezuela will be the first country to adopt a virtual currency.

0.37 Bitcoins o almost 12 Us$

It loos like a lot of money, but is the equivalent to half of the monthly minimum wage

>>>>

>>>>

I must have read that wrong somehow
0.37 Bitcoins does not equal $12 US
0.37 Bitcoins = $100 US (@270 US/ BTC)

Im pretty sure the op, got the price value wrong, but seeing the picture he probably meant $120?

Which is what they earn half a months wage which is still a lot to them.

He already edited it. That means minimum wage in Venezuela is $24. That is very shocking. Most people with jobs earn $100+ a day.

hectordsd

newbie

Activity: 30

Merit: 0

Quote from: DebitMe on December 27, 2015, 01:28:59 AM

I am still looking to purchase a large amount of these bills at the black market rates if anyone is able to get ahold of them and ship them to the states. There would be a nice payment to the person able to procure these for their efforts.

i could try, but most of the couriers here wont let me send those amount of bills, or i guess i can figure how, anyway, i can find any amount of any type of banknotes, (bsf 2, 5 and 10 the lowest)il will send you a pm

the crime is related to the area.i live 12 hours far away from Caracas, the center. The crime is more prevalent in the big cities, like Valencia, Maracay and Caracas.

Here is a relative safe place to live, i mean, the only bad this that happened our family has been one time my dad car got stolen while he was waiting for the door to open and other car that got stolen while a worker was driving but the police recovered the car thanks to the gps.

we are mining since middle of this year and we have never seen a electricity bill so i could say its free for us Cheesy

i spend the most of the time inside my house while getting btc from our small family farm

OROBTC

legendary

Activity: 2968

Merit: 1895

Quote from: XinXan on December 27, 2015, 12:03:28 PM

Quote from: bitsmichel on December 27, 2015, 09:27:50 AM

Quote from: bolivarcoin on August 11, 2015, 05:26:17 PM

This is why Venezuela will be the first country to adopt a virtual currency.

0.037 Bitcoins o almost 12 Us$

It loos like a lot of money, but is the equivalent to half of the monthly minimum wage

I had no clue Venezuela was doing that bad. They could actually earn a months salary with a signature campaign Cheesy

You could actually be rich with a signature campaign but you can also get shot if you go there so i'd rather stay in my country where the value is lower than get shot in a country where life quality is bad

I would speculate that anyone from the USA or Europe who otherwise goes to Venezuela for other reasons could bring along some BTC with them (hardware or online wallet) and make some easy BOLIVARES in trade (so enjoy your steaks!), similar to what I hear people do when they visit Argentina.

More BTC in Venezuela is a good thing. Good for someone bringing BTC there, and good for the local buyers who have some safety for their wealth.

* * *

I am not in a good position to comment, but I would *guess* that setting up a mining operation there would NOT be a good idea. Crime and all (as pointed out above). Venezuela even before Chavez/Maduro was always a higher-crime place than was widely thought.

XinXan

hero member

Activity: 1064

Merit: 505

Quote from: bitsmichel on December 27, 2015, 09:27:50 AM

Quote from: bolivarcoin on August 11, 2015, 05:26:17 PM

This is why Venezuela will be the first country to adopt a virtual currency.

0.037 Bitcoins o almost 12 Us$

It loos like a lot of money, but is the equivalent to half of the monthly minimum wage

I had no clue Venezuela was doing that bad. They could actually earn a months salary with a signature campaign Cheesy

You could actually be rich with a signature campaign but you can also get shot if you go there so i'd rather stay in my country where the value is lower than get shot in a country where life quality is bad

Amph

legendary

Activity: 3248

Merit: 1070

Quote from: amalref on December 27, 2015, 09:33:24 AM

Could someone tell me more info about electricity rate in Venezuela? in us $ please.

it's pretty cheap, there is one guy in the mining section, who is offering a renting service

then you have this useful thread https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/--1231822, the problem seems security, too much criminal going on there, maybe if you can build a subterrain thing that is well hidden...

actmyname

copper member

Activity: 2562

Merit: 2510

Spear the bees

Quote from: amalref on December 27, 2015, 10:04:02 AM

Quote from: Blind Legs Parker on December 27, 2015, 09:59:15 AM

Quote from: amalref on December 27, 2015, 09:33:24 AM

Could someone tell me more info about electricity rate in Venezuela? in us $ please.

Feeling like opening mines, amalref? Grin

Yes, if there is a cheap electricity. Cheesy

But mainly I'm interested in the exchange rate.
I would like to know if I'll be a millionaire in Venezuela: D

The only problem is how the community works. Crime could be very prevalent in the areas if there's not a reasonable way to get money and that could be a problem if you're particularly rich in Venezuela.

There's always that risk factor to it Wink

amalref

member

Activity: 98

Merit: 10

Quote from: Blind Legs Parker on December 27, 2015, 09:59:15 AM

Quote from: amalref on December 27, 2015, 09:33:24 AM

Could someone tell me more info about electricity rate in Venezuela? in us $ please.

Feeling like opening mines, amalref? Grin

Yes, if there is a cheap electricity. Cheesy

But mainly I'm interested in the exchange rate.
I would like to know if I'll be a millionaire in Venezuela: D

Blind Legs Parker

hero member

Activity: 2016

Merit: 721

Quote from: amalref on December 27, 2015, 09:33:24 AM

Could someone tell me more info about electricity rate in Venezuela? in us $ please.

Feeling like opening mines, amalref? Grin

MyBTT

sr. member

Activity: 378

Merit: 250

Quote from: lissandra on August 11, 2015, 05:34:32 PM

holy crap.

Then yes, thats one of the few countries will prosper from bitcoin esp. It might even bring business based on them having enough capital to start their own business.

I didnt know it effected by that much though, a half months salary is what I make every week then..

They need cryptocurrencies very badly in Venezuela. I doubt they will adopt it seeing the shape of the country right now.

amalref

member

Activity: 98

Merit: 10

Could someone tell me more info about electricity rate in Venezuela? in us $ please.

bitsmichel

sr. member

Activity: 518

Merit: 250

Quote from: bolivarcoin on August 11, 2015, 05:26:17 PM

This is why Venezuela will be the first country to adopt a virtual currency.

0.037 Bitcoins o almost 12 Us$

It loos like a lot of money, but is the equivalent to half of the monthly minimum wage

I had no clue Venezuela was doing that bad. They could actually earn a months salary with a signature campaign Cheesy

n691309

legendary

Activity: 1526

Merit: 1001

Venezuela and Vietnamm seems to have the lowest value of their currencies in the world, for example 12 US Dollar equals to 270,384.00 Vietnamese Dong

Blind Legs Parker

hero member

Activity: 2016

Merit: 721

Quote from: bolivarcoin on August 11, 2015, 06:06:00 PM

and this is a graph of venezuela and us$ exchange rate

I read here that they had, I quote: "four exchange rates: two that the government uses to pay for its imports, the unofficial (black market) rate and a new one Maduro introduced Thursday." The article is from February 20, 2015, so the Thursday they're talking about is from February 2015 too.

I'm saying that because your chart is indeed very impressive and scary but when I tried to verify the information on ADVFN I found this (which actually compares euros to bolivar because I couldn't find USD/VEF on ADVFN, but that doesn't explain the gap between your chart and these anyway):

Now this chart is faaaaaaaaaar less alarmist. So far that it doesn't even seem like they're talking about the same thing (but they are). So, is it because they are based on two different exchange rates? And if so, how can they be so different? I mean it's day and night that we're talking about, here. The rate presented on ADVFN is still showing that the bolivar is losing ground, but the scale is much less frightening than on your chart.

DebitMe

legendary

Activity: 2800

Merit: 1012

Get Paid Crypto To Walk or Drive

I am still looking to purchase a large amount of these bills at the black market rates if anyone is able to get ahold of them and ship them to the states. There would be a nice payment to the person able to procure these for their efforts.

Rubberduckie

legendary

Activity: 1442

Merit: 1000

Holy hell! does venezuala have safe places to live in nice
neighborhoods? Is there golf courses lol. I may have to
look into this place

l8nit3

legendary

Activity: 1007

Merit: 1000

holy f*ck! half a months salary! wow, thank you for sharing, i just learned alot!

hexitor

full member

Activity: 160

Merit: 100

That shows how the government abuses their monopoly on money production Roll Eyes

Odien

full member

Activity: 157

Merit: 100

Amazing. Well, the tale of inflation isn't that unfamiliar to us Undecided

The Sceptical Chymist

legendary

Activity: 3556

Merit: 7011

Top Crypto Casino

Quote from: hectordsd on December 26, 2015, 08:39:07 PM

yea this is sweet

Haha, those are great. I suppose if those notes are basically worth exactly the paper they're printed on, why not use them as a canvas? And I say again, they are very nice looking bills.

hectordsd

newbie

Activity: 30

Merit: 0

yea this is sweet http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-Y5uOtDahP7w/VV-9nsIwPbI/AAAAAAAAA1Q/aybZDpjnRxU/s1600/cielo%2Brasdda.jpg

Topic: This is how 0.037 Bitcoins looks like in Venezuela - page 6. (Read 31697 times)