Yes, one option for exchanging Bitcoin for cash in hand is through peer-to-peer (P2P) transactions. However, as you mentioned, this may not be convenient or practical for everyone. Another option is to use a cryptocurrency exchange that supports cash deposits or withdrawals. Some exchanges allow users to deposit cash into the exchange, which can then be used to purchase Bitcoin. Similarly, the Bitcoin can then be sold for cash, which can be withdrawn as cash in hand through a physical exchange location. Not sure where you are from, but if trading Bitcoin is legal in your country, there should be physical exchanges where you can buy and sell cryptocurrencies. The best thing to do is to ask your local community.
Topic: Withdrawing Bitcoin off the radar - page 5. (Read 701 times)
Not only do I want to avoid exchanges but also banks, which is currently the most convenient way to withdraw money, but if I were to move funds to a bank account, they'd get taxed at 24%, which is a huge percentage. I've also thought about Bitcoin ATMs, but the majority of them here require some sort of KYC and feature expensive fees, although they may still be a better option than bank transfers. Is there an actual, reliable way to exchange bitcoin for cash in hand? My best guess would be a P2P transaction in person, but that's quite unlikely.
I guess you don't have any options but go to the old and traditional way - P2P. But the risk is there as well specially if you don't know the other party, so it's going to be very difficult to find one specially if we are talking about thousands or even millions of dollars involved in that kind of exchange.
Or probably just break it down, instead of looking for just one person to do transaction, then maybe 4-5 will do and make it like every other day.
Bitcoin ATM too will charge you a lot if you do transactions, so not just KYC but a chunk of money is going to be deduction in your end.
There are a few options for exchanging bitcoin for cash, but each has its own risks and drawbacks that need to be considered.
Peer-to-Peer Transactions: This can be a reliable way to exchange bitcoin for cash, but it requires finding a trustworthy buyer and conducting the transaction in person.
Bitcoin ATMs: While some Bitcoin ATMs require KYC and have high fees, they can still be a better option than bank transfers. You can find Bitcoin ATMs near you through websites like Coin ATM Radar.
Cryptocurrency Exchanges: While you prefer to avoid exchanges, some exchanges offer the option to withdraw funds in cash, either through a direct deposit to a bank account or by withdrawing cash at a partner ATM. However, this option may still involve paying taxes and dealing with banks.
Over-the-counter (OTC) Trades: Some OTC trading desks allow you to trade large amounts of bitcoin without having to go through an exchange. You can find OTC traders through websites like ex-LocalBitcoins (offline now) or through referrals from trusted sources.
Regardless of the method you choose, it's important to exercise caution and do your own research before making any decisions. It's always a good idea to consult a financial advisor or tax professional for guidance on the tax implications of your specific situation.
Peer-to-Peer Transactions: This can be a reliable way to exchange bitcoin for cash, but it requires finding a trustworthy buyer and conducting the transaction in person.
Bitcoin ATMs: While some Bitcoin ATMs require KYC and have high fees, they can still be a better option than bank transfers. You can find Bitcoin ATMs near you through websites like Coin ATM Radar.
Cryptocurrency Exchanges: While you prefer to avoid exchanges, some exchanges offer the option to withdraw funds in cash, either through a direct deposit to a bank account or by withdrawing cash at a partner ATM. However, this option may still involve paying taxes and dealing with banks.
Over-the-counter (OTC) Trades: Some OTC trading desks allow you to trade large amounts of bitcoin without having to go through an exchange. You can find OTC traders through websites like ex-LocalBitcoins (offline now) or through referrals from trusted sources.
Regardless of the method you choose, it's important to exercise caution and do your own research before making any decisions. It's always a good idea to consult a financial advisor or tax professional for guidance on the tax implications of your specific situation.
If you don't want to use a bank or ATM to exchange bitcoins for money, you don't have many options. A P2P trade would certainly be the easiest in such a case. But it is not easy to find a suitable trading partner. Either way, you have to be careful not to be scammed or robbed in the process. Therefore, one should always be careful. Above all, you have to be careful not to get counterfeit money. 
Hello there,
As I was driving earlier, this thought came through my mind. I've been accumulating Bitcoin for quite some time now, and at some point eventually I'll have to withdraw it in fiat, at least some of it. I'm not sure when that time will come, and I'm definitely not selling for anything below $50,000, but that's another story. However, I've always kept my bitcoin away from exchanges, and I prefer that it stays that way for obvious reasons that have been discussed numerous times in the forum.
Not only do I want to avoid exchanges but also banks, which is currently the most convenient way to withdraw money, but if I were to move funds to a bank account, they'd get taxed at 24%, which is a huge percentage. I've also thought about Bitcoin ATMs, but the majority of them here require some sort of KYC and feature expensive fees, although they may still be a better option than bank transfers. Is there an actual, reliable way to exchange bitcoin for cash in hand? My best guess would be a P2P transaction in person, but that's quite unlikely.
As I was driving earlier, this thought came through my mind. I've been accumulating Bitcoin for quite some time now, and at some point eventually I'll have to withdraw it in fiat, at least some of it. I'm not sure when that time will come, and I'm definitely not selling for anything below $50,000, but that's another story. However, I've always kept my bitcoin away from exchanges, and I prefer that it stays that way for obvious reasons that have been discussed numerous times in the forum.
Not only do I want to avoid exchanges but also banks, which is currently the most convenient way to withdraw money, but if I were to move funds to a bank account, they'd get taxed at 24%, which is a huge percentage. I've also thought about Bitcoin ATMs, but the majority of them here require some sort of KYC and feature expensive fees, although they may still be a better option than bank transfers. Is there an actual, reliable way to exchange bitcoin for cash in hand? My best guess would be a P2P transaction in person, but that's quite unlikely.
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