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Youhodler changing contract is shady as f
My bizzare experience with Crypto.com. Courious if you had experienced anything similar?
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The real people with big amounts transfer BTC with offshore LLC LTD. Nobody is stupid to just move BTC and buy a house without protecting his assets, if he pays in full he/she would never do it in private name. Sorry the person that does that is retarded or doesn't use an accountant for his finances, and is again stupid.
OTC desks can be beneficial. If you build a good relationship you can get good rates and quick settlements. If you are handling fiat your bank might have questions about the LTD company you are transacting with.
When tether LTD, as a company, issues 1 USDT it creates a company liability (debt) for 1 USD. If it depegs upward (1USDT > 1USD). Tether just prints more USDT and sells that 1 USD at a profit. If it depegs downward (1USDT < 1USD) they can buy the token on the market for less than (1USD), write off 1 USD liability and pocket the difference. With all the USD they have, they make 4-10% per year on interest and loan profit; with most of it in treasuries. The scenario you appear to envisage is that a) the peg absolutely collapses (panic selling), but b) several large entities manage to simultaneously out-bid Tether's Market Makers and buy all the USDT tokens, such that c) those large entities then go to Tether Ltd and request redemption, in which case Tether Ltd has to sell all its treasuries? I just don't see this as possible. The only way it happens is if Tether Ltd doesn't act as a Market Maker to buy up USDT on the cheap, which would be completely against their interest. They make billions acting as a market maker on a $0.001 spread... They'd be laughing all the way to bank if the peg even managed to drop 1 cent...
Post is by: Superb_Duck4325 and the url/text [ ](https://goo.gl/GP6ppk)is: /r/CryptoMarkets/comments/1ne6n64/has_anyone_here_tried_withdrawing_funds_from/ Has anyone here tried withdrawing funds from **Lexium LTD**? I recently started using their platform and I’m curious about how long withdrawals usually take, and which methods work best (bank transfer, card, or wallet). Would love to hear your experiences 👇 *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/CryptoMarkets) if you have any questions or concerns.*
If you have been a victim of crypto fraud by KSD FINANCE LTD (KSD MINER) and would be interested in joining a class action lawsuit against them, please email me at ruger550@gmail.com. It is time they are held accountable!!
Scam. Stay away! Domain first registered less than a month ago: https://www.whois.com/whois/psminer.com Their site looks like it was made by a 10-year-old child. Their "About" page claims they are a UK registered company: > PS FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS LTD > Company Number：11743679 ...and while that is a real company, the company's account filings list total assets of ~£55K, with total staff costs of £9,100 for the year: https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/company/11743679/filing-history ...which suggests some random guy's registered company is being passed off as the owner of the site to give an air of legitimacy. None of that fits with the site's claims of "7 million+" users in "180+" countries, running "100+" data centres. Honestly, if alarm bells weren't ringing, you really need to stay away from bitcoin or you'll just end up handing it over to the next, slightly more competent scammer.
Know Labs was the top gainer this morning in pre market trading. This stock has a large percentage of short interest so it could have huge upside if/when the BTC is moved in. Pre-Market Top Gainers Today by TradingView: Top Gainers [$KNW](https://x.com/search?q=%24KNW&src=cashtag_click) **Know** **Labs** : +107.84% [$VERO](https://x.com/search?q=%24VERO&src=cashtag_click) Venusncept : +63.18% [$NAMM](https://x.com/search?q=%24NAMM&src=cashtag_click) Hennessy Capital Investment VI: +60.79% [$WBUY](https://x.com/search?q=%24WBUY&src=cashtag_click) WEBUY GLOBAL LTD : +57.83% [$DTCK](https://x.com/search?q=%24DTCK&src=cashtag_click) Davismmodities: +48.33%
> during a bank run. But they're _not_ a bank. Not everyone can go to Tether LTD to ask for redemption, and redemption timing is dictated by Tether Ltd. Each one Tether is regarded as one USD liability. Every single time open market over sells Tether and the peg drops --even just a little-- Tether LTD profits. If the peg ever truly decoupled, Tether LTD would be swimming in profit.
R. Pacifico-Huggins(Windsor) is The Madam of The Blockchain Technology, Bitcoin and the Concept of Artificial Intelligence (IYAI LTD).
That's not an affiliated company. Whiterock.fi is established as WhiteStone LTD in the British Virgin Islands.
Sounds like buyer's remorse if you ask me. On the flip side I bought my '23 Prius LTD AWD with BTC( exchanged back to Fiat for purchase😔). I only paid ~$43k for mine though. No Prius is worth $100k+
Did you hear that from TrustMeBro LTD or the make a wish foundation?
Teather is controlled by a central company Tether LTD. Real cryptocurrencys are decentralised. It doesn't have it's own block chain it relies on others. It doesn't opoerate a consensus mechanism like proof of work or proof of stake, it has no concesesus mechanism. It had no advantages over other crypto have and no innovation . Normal block chains are auditable by people who run nodes , teather doesn't have nodes , it doesn't have a Blockchain. The fiat it is pegged and backed by is also not audited. It's more of a settlement later for fiat to interact with real crypto currencys.
It says at the bottom of the 'article': > This Financial Promotion has been approved by Archax LTD on July 18, 2024 What's embarrassing is that they are a London based company, so you'd think they could find someone who could write reasonable English!
This is a paid marketing piece put out by Archax LTD.
My LTD use revolut and wise to send money to a business nexo account. Nexo gives you a personal IBAN in your name
Hopium™ is the trademark of TrustMeBro LTD.
Check LTD token which is a crypto marketing platform project
Crypto Boating Accident Recovery Services LTD here to assist.
From the way the article showed how they just kept issuing Tethers at exponential rates once they were being investigated was pretty clear to me it's ponzi-esque / they really really really don't have money backed to it In the article he said there is an exchange where you can sell Tether for USD, and Tether LTD has to buy it from you for 1 USD there to maintain the value, and the writer estimates that is likely the main cost of the scheme The way it seems to me they've been pumping it knowing it will collapse and they've been doing that for a while I'm just trying to understand that when it breaks how much would specifically BTC crash? Like my question is if tomorrow Tether is valued at 5 cents instead of 1 dollar, would BTC crash like 40, 50, 80, 90 %? I'm trying to understand how tightly they are correlated
If your LTD business is a crypto mining business then the purchase of asic miners would be a business expense, so I would say yeah I’m that case you should be able to claim it back. If your LTD business is unrelated to crypto then you might struggle to pass it off as a legitimate business expense
The company can be found here: https://companycheck.co.uk/company/09308280/NEW-FINANCIAL-TECHNOLOGY-LTD/companies-house-data The company is setup to sell real estate and holds no money based licenses.
I created a VAT registered company in the UK so i could buy wholesale items VAT free to feed my family. I think registering the company cost me like £30 using the government website. Now i have my own LTD company which is cool i guess.
Dark Light Dark Light Skip to content  $0.000 Articles Bitcoin 12 min read 13 Bitcoin Myths – Dispelling the most common Bitcoin misconceptions  Author Ungovernable Misfits Published March 17, 2022 Home Articles 13 Bitcoin Myths – Dispelling the most common Bitcoin misconceptions To quote Fortune “Bitcoin can be quite polarising. Bitcoin diehards claim it will soon replace gold, money and credit cards, and turn the banking system upside down.” While they think that is pretty unlikely, we don’t at all. But where they are right is that they think critics in the media often portray Bitcoin as nothing more than a speculative tool, an environmental disaster, a bubble, or worse. We have to agree with them on that. That’s why Bitcoin Q&A has put together 13 bitcoin myths for you. Table of Contents Bitcoin has no intrinsic value Bitcoin is anonymous The Bitcoin code could easily be changed Bitcoin can be copied There isn’t enough Bitcoin for everyone on earth Bitcoin is money for criminals Fees will make Bitcoin unusable in the future Miners control Bitcoin Miners will stop mining when the block subsidy drops Mining is bad for the environment Bitcoin is too volatile Bitcoin is too slow Bitcoin is too difficult to use Bitcoin has no intrinsic value Parker Lewis sums this answer up best in his article. “Like all money, Bitcoin is backed by the credibility of its monetary properties”. Bitcoin is valuable because it is verifiably scarce, anybody can check exactly how many bitcoins are in circulation at any time. It is valuable because it is secured by millions of $ worth of assets worldwide through its distributed mining and consensus mechanisms. It is valuable because it is the first and only form of money that anyone with an internet connection can take part in. It does not discriminate and it does not censor. Bitcoin is anonymous This is not true, Bitcoin is ‘pseudonymous’. Meaning that at a network level a wallet or address is not directly linked to a real life identity. This means that chain surveillance firms can follow and link together ‘bitcoin identities’ without knowing who the individuals behind them are. But, if you purchase bitcoin through an entity that requires personal information then those companies can tie together a real person and a bitcoin address. Always be mindful who you give this information to. The Bitcoin code could easily be changed This is just plain false. Bitcoin has become renowned (and sometimes criticised) for the length of time it takes to implement changes to its codebase. This is because any major changes to Bitcoin’s code has to go through a rigorous peer review process before implementation. If this code change would result in a lack of backward compatibility (meaning older software may not be compatible) then the process becomes even slower and more rigourous. Bitcoin can be copied At a network level you can, and lots of people have. There are literally hundreds of copies of Bitcoin, each usually with a minor tweak to its code to ‘improve’ it. Almost always these ‘improvements’ come with huge tradeoffs that prevent them from gaining any traction on Bitcoin’s massive network effects. These copies usually have an unfair launch which are generally carried out to enrich their founders. Their design usually makes it very difficult for the average user to run a node. This means the project becomes very centralised and a few parties have a large influence over any changes. >> Listen to the Fud Buster There isn’t enough Bitcoin for everyone on earth There will only ever be 21 million bitcoin. Each bitcoin contains 100 million satoshis. Which means there will be a total available supply of 2.1 quadrillion satoshis (thats 2,100,000,000,000,000) available to circulate around the Bitcoin network. At a world population of 8 billion (rounded up) that equates to 262,500 sats for every person on the planet. Plenty to go around, don’t you think? Bitcoin is money for criminals Bitcoin is money and any money can be used by criminals. In 2017 the entire drug trafficking market alone was estimated to be worth $500,000,000,000 (500 billion). At current prices that could buy the entire Bitcoin network 11 times over! It’s probably fair to say that the overwhelming majority of illicit activities are funded by normal ‘fiat’ currencies. It could also be argued that the public nature of Bitcoin’s blockchain might actually make it less desirable for criminals. >> Listen to the Fud Buster Fees will make Bitcoin unusable in the future The Bitcoin network has a very efficient fee market. There have been some short lived spikes where transaction volumes grew exponentially resulting in higher fees. The average transaction fee in $ for the past 12 months is just 77 cents. We are personally of the opinion that fees will not rise significantly for at least the next couple of years, but when they inevitably do, we have Lightning which is a promising scaling solution that has matured a lot since its inception. You can read more on Lightning here. Miners control Bitcoin Whilst it’s true that the miners play a critical role in Bitcoin’s operation, to say that they control the network is not. Miners are financially incentivised to act in good faith and the network only requires just over 50% of miners to be honest for the network to continue to function. In the highly unlikely event that a majority of nefarious miners got control of the network it would cost them over $300k per hour to sustain. If they were to succeed, not only would it be extremely costly but the price of bitcoin would likely plummet, making their efforts even less fruitful. Miners will stop mining when the block subsidy drops Obviously nobody can be certain of this one as it’s a future occurrence. But the common expectation is that as the block subsidy drops, fees will rise and miners will continue to be compensated for their work processing transactions and securing the network. By which point, the likelihood of there being a commonly accepted scaling solution such as Lightning will be far greater. Even if some miners stopped mining, thanks to the network’s ‘difficulty adjustment’ it would still continue to function just fine and blocks would still be produced on average every 10 minutes. Mining is bad for the environment It is true that Bitcoin’s proof of work mining process consumes vast amounts of energy, but much of this now comes from renewable sources. Bitcoin is also pushing the development of energy capture by making use of sources that would otherwise be wasted such as flared natural gas. Bitcoin only consumes energy to the market’s appetite. If more people choose to value and use bitcoin, then more energy will be dedicated to securing it. The opposite is also true. Bitcoin is too volatile Its certainly no secret that Bitcoin does have some monumental price movements. It is a relatively new financial asset that the market is still trying to understand. This is why it is always good advice not to try and trade the market for profit. By adopting the strategy of making smaller more frequent purchases you effectively ignore Bitcoin’s price volatility and obtain the ‘market average’ price. Not financial advice. Bitcoin is too slow f Starbucks were to accept bitcoin tomorrow, then yes, waiting 10 minutes for a confirmation to pay for your latte may not be the ideal situation. For near instant payments like that, we have Lightning. Although the user experience isn’t quite as polished as CashApp or Venmo it’s certainly getting there. But let’s say you want to transfer $50,000 to the other side of the world, when compared with the current available options, 10 minutes doesn’t seem slow does it? Bitcoin is too difficult to use This is a highly subjective view and depends on the individual. But yes, right now, we agree that it’s easier to tap your bank card on a terminal than to dig out your phone, scan a QR code and wait for a confirmation. We think an extra couple of steps to make a Bitcoin transaction is a small price to pay for the benefits the network offers. There’s 1000’s of developers worldwide working round the clock to make the user experience easier. Just like all technology, it takes time to develop and refine. Search for Recent Articles 13 Bitcoin Myths – Dispelling the most common Bitcoin misconceptions Bitcoin, Samourai and PayNyms? Bitcoin wallets for beginners – Part V Using Bisq Bitcoins Regulatory Challenges And How It Overcomes Bitcoin wallets for beginners – Sparrow Wallet Categories Articles (21) Bitcoin (18) Freedom (3) Meshtadel (1) Next Post Bitcoin, Samourai and PayNyms? Recent Posts Articles Bitcoin 15 min read Bitcoin, Samourai and PayNyms? Articles Bitcoin 32 min read Bitcoin wallets for beginners - Part V Using Bisq  Socials Yt. / Tw. / Ig. / Text Ungovernable Misfits LTD. Universe, 3021 EARTH Contact looking for a way to contact me? Email me! Sign up for the newsletter Subscribe © 2022, Ungovernable Misfits. Made by Mr.C.reative | | Terms of Service
You could form a limited company.. give it your BTC as collateral and take out a loan from the company. Then the company sells the BTC and gives you the EUR as your loan money. Technically you haven't sold the BTC, only posted it as collateral with your company in exchange for the loan. Then as you pay back the loan, the LTD company re-buys the BTC. Probably you shouldn't sell all the BTC since the company might go insolvent. In order for this scheme not not faul fowl of government taxation authorities, you would need to charge yourself a market rate of interest on the EUR loan. The company should pay tax on the profits on the interest you pay it. I guess all this could also be done without forming a company if your counterparty is a trusted friend.