can juo guide what we see here? bter then crypti found? no? pls guide and say the top accs what thye are
Yes Bter then Devs Crypti Funds i guess. The remaining should be anonymous users, no need to know more.
Topic: [XCR] Crypti | Dapps | Sidechains | Dapp Store | OPEN SOURCE | 100% own code | DPoS - page 267. (Read 804701 times)
September 17, 2014, 03:18:26 AM
Maybe in a realm full of rainbows and unicorns
can juo guide what we see here? bter then crypti found? no? pls guide and say the top accs what thye are
Yes Bter then Devs Crypti Funds i guess. The remaining should be anonymous users, no need to know more.
can juo guide what we see here? bter then crypti found? no? pls guide and say the top accs what thye are
Yes Bter then Devs Crypti Funds i guess. The remaining should be anonymous users, no need to know more.
September 17, 2014, 03:10:01 AM
100000 sat after win wallet 
I like your enthousiasm haha.
Would be madness to see such an price rise jsut for the wallet release.
September 17, 2014, 02:49:30 AM
Theres some weird trades going on Bter. I had i buy order at 1420 that was filled but then minute later someone bought the same freaking ammount for the same price?
I mean, dont know but thats weird isnt it?
I mean, dont know but thats weird isnt it?
i have some triggers enabled at this price and under
btw team can you make a richlist ? people love richlists
http://live.crypti.me/topAccounts
Bter is Crypti rich
September 17, 2014, 02:31:56 AM
Potentially 100 000 forgers (100M/1000), 1440 blocks a day, i'll let u do the math
But actually it's a lot less potential forgers cause many people owns a lot of Crypti, at least until they find a way to setup multi-ip forging farm
But actually it's a lot less potential forgers cause many people owns a lot of Crypti, at least until they find a way to setup multi-ip forging farm
I'd say exposure once Windows wallet is out is essential for inviting as many forgers as possible. I'll even try it myself, see how smooth it is.
September 17, 2014, 02:10:32 AM
Potentially 100 000 forgers (100M/1000), 1440 blocks a day, i'll let u do the math
But actually it's a lot less potential forgers cause many people owns a lot of Crypti, at least until they find a way to setup multi-ip forging farm
But actually it's a lot less potential forgers cause many people owns a lot of Crypti, at least until they find a way to setup multi-ip forging farm
September 17, 2014, 02:03:47 AM
September 17, 2014, 01:40:24 AM
Good news.
We finished faucet.
After tests we will release it
We finished faucet.
After tests we will release it
That's neat but what about the Windows Wallet? You've been testing that for a while now
Hehe, before investing I'd love to see how this "forging" works myself..
September 17, 2014, 01:37:19 AM
100000 sat after win wallet
September 17, 2014, 01:36:20 AM
Good news.
We finished faucet.
After tests we will release it
We finished faucet.
After tests we will release it
That's neat but what about the Windows Wallet? You've been testing that for a while now
September 17, 2014, 01:34:48 AM
Good news.
We finished faucet.
After tests we will release it
We finished faucet.
After tests we will release it
That's neat but what about the Windows Wallet? You've been testing that for a while now
September 17, 2014, 01:33:34 AM
Good news.
We finished faucet.
After tests we will release it
We finished faucet.
After tests we will release it
That's neat but what about the Windows Wallet? You've been testing that for a while now
September 17, 2014, 12:46:59 AM
Good news.
We finished faucet.
After tests we will release it
We finished faucet.
After tests we will release it
hope i can get more coin than others .
GOD bless me .
September 17, 2014, 12:20:46 AM
Good news.
We finished faucet.
After tests we will release it
We finished faucet.
After tests we will release it
Cool
I hope you guys will use faucet to advertise your innovate forging mechanics
September 16, 2014, 11:14:23 PM
Good news.
We finished faucet.
After tests we will release it
We finished faucet.
After tests we will release it
September 16, 2014, 11:07:09 PM
I have a question about the whitepaper:
Is this correct? If I buy something from a merchant, the merchant pays the fee? Shouldn't it be the payer?
Quote
Transaction fees will be 1% of the total transaction amount, paid by the merchant.
Is this correct? If I buy something from a merchant, the merchant pays the fee? Shouldn't it be the payer?
When you purchase with a credit card, the merchant pays a fee to the bank of 3-5%. That fee is included/hidden in the price of the sale made to you.
Merchants are prohibited from adding the credit card charge on top of a sale similar to a sales tax or a VAT.
With XCR, the merchant can receive as much as half the 1% fee back for increased volume
Thanks for your response, but I still think I'm confused.
If I open my wallet, and send 1000 XCR to a merchant, the fee that I pay is zero?
But if I send money to another Crypti user, I pay the fee?
No, each transaction takes some fee.
But if you send it to merchant, part of fee goes to merchant, part to forger.
Keep in mind that on top of custom block chains, the forging system, and all of the other features, Crypti is being designed from the ground up to inspire merchants to adopt it as form of payment. This is done by giving them better terms than Mastercard or Visa. Our goal is to make it so that they are losing money by NOT switching to Crypti as a payment platform. The transaction fee system we have set is for this purpose.
The transaction fee to the user will be the same no matter who they are sending to and will be based on network volume and is viewable in the web wallet when you send money. This is to pay the forgers for running the network. The merchant will not pay a fee to the network because they will more than likely pay a very small fee of some sort to the payment processor they are using (i.e. Bitpay as an example) and therefore we don't want to double up the burden on the merchant. We want to keep merchant fees low to push adoption. Keep in mind that low fees is why sites like TigerDirect offer discounts if you pay with Bitcoin as opposed to a credit card.
Yes, I understand that the merchant gets 50% of the fee, which is an excellent idea, and why I think Crypti is an innovative idea.
I am trying to point out an error in the whitepaper. The whitepaper says that the merchant (recipient) pays the fee. It is in fact the buyer (sender) who pays the fee. The merchant then receives 50% of that fee.
Just trying to help out!
Thanks for response, we will fix it in whitepaper.
September 16, 2014, 10:23:26 PM
I have a question about the whitepaper:
Is this correct? If I buy something from a merchant, the merchant pays the fee? Shouldn't it be the payer?
Quote
Transaction fees will be 1% of the total transaction amount, paid by the merchant.
Is this correct? If I buy something from a merchant, the merchant pays the fee? Shouldn't it be the payer?
When you purchase with a credit card, the merchant pays a fee to the bank of 3-5%. That fee is included/hidden in the price of the sale made to you.
Merchants are prohibited from adding the credit card charge on top of a sale similar to a sales tax or a VAT.
With XCR, the merchant can receive as much as half the 1% fee back for increased volume
Thanks for your response, but I still think I'm confused.
If I open my wallet, and send 1000 XCR to a merchant, the fee that I pay is zero?
But if I send money to another Crypti user, I pay the fee?
No, each transaction takes some fee.
But if you send it to merchant, part of fee goes to merchant, part to forger.
Keep in mind that on top of custom block chains, the forging system, and all of the other features, Crypti is being designed from the ground up to inspire merchants to adopt it as form of payment. This is done by giving them better terms than Mastercard or Visa. Our goal is to make it so that they are losing money by NOT switching to Crypti as a payment platform. The transaction fee system we have set is for this purpose.
The transaction fee to the user will be the same no matter who they are sending to and will be based on network volume and is viewable in the web wallet when you send money. This is to pay the forgers for running the network. The merchant will not pay a fee to the network because they will more than likely pay a very small fee of some sort to the payment processor they are using (i.e. Bitpay as an example) and therefore we don't want to double up the burden on the merchant. We want to keep merchant fees low to push adoption. Keep in mind that low fees is why sites like TigerDirect offer discounts if you pay with Bitcoin as opposed to a credit card.
September 16, 2014, 09:53:19 PM
I have a question about the whitepaper:
Is this correct? If I buy something from a merchant, the merchant pays the fee? Shouldn't it be the payer?
Quote
Transaction fees will be 1% of the total transaction amount, paid by the merchant.
Is this correct? If I buy something from a merchant, the merchant pays the fee? Shouldn't it be the payer?
When you purchase with a credit card, the merchant pays a fee to the bank of 3-5%. That fee is included/hidden in the price of the sale made to you.
Merchants are prohibited from adding the credit card charge on top of a sale similar to a sales tax or a VAT.
With XCR, the merchant can receive as much as half the 1% fee back for increased volume
Thanks for your response, but I still think I'm confused.
If I open my wallet, and send 1000 XCR to a merchant, the fee that I pay is zero?
But if I send money to another Crypti user, I pay the fee?
No, each transaction takes some fee.
But if you send it to merchant, part of fee goes to merchant, part to forger.
September 16, 2014, 09:40:20 PM
I have a question about the whitepaper:
Is this correct? If I buy something from a merchant, the merchant pays the fee? Shouldn't it be the payer?
Quote
Transaction fees will be 1% of the total transaction amount, paid by the merchant.
Is this correct? If I buy something from a merchant, the merchant pays the fee? Shouldn't it be the payer?
When you purchase with a credit card, the merchant pays a fee to the bank of 3-5%. That fee is included/hidden in the price of the sale made to you.
Merchants are prohibited from adding the credit card charge on top of a sale similar to a sales tax or a VAT.
With XCR, the merchant can receive as much as half the 1% fee back for increased volume
September 16, 2014, 05:55:58 PM
Okay for my fourth post on this. Think of Crypti as beta software. If you cannot relate, then this coin is not for you. I'll be gladly buying more as people sell.. Maybe we should say Crypti is in the beta stages. So people can try to comprehend things
September 16, 2014, 05:51:14 PM
Sell me on this coin. I have been an investor since nearly the beginning and all I have seen is wallet failures, delays, and features that have yet to be implemented. Why should I stay invested? Or, why should I invest more?
Nobody needs or wants you. Anybody buying XCR right now are simply transferring coins from one person to another. The devs only needed the 750 btc ipo funds to move the Crypti project along. They raised it in the ipo in exchange for coin distribution.
If you believe in this project then those of use who own XCR are privileged to be a part of history that crypto currencies in general will play years from now. A speculative bet on XCR now can possibly net you a fortune should Crypti achieve what it sets out to do.
Anybody who demands timelines, updates and made up promises they injected in their own brain are lost and needs to hold their mommy's hand the next time they ride the bus. Do
you really think the devs who created everything you've "invested" in need you to remind them of things?
There is nobody in the world who wants to deliver all the features more than them. But they will do it when it is ready and not a day sooner. If you don't like it then volunteer your programming skills to help move it along instead of making false accusations of broken promises. Otherwise, sit back and enjoy the ride. This thing is either going to make bitcoin millionaires jealous of me or fizzle and die. Either way it was worth putting as much as I can afford to lose.
Jump to: