Donald Trump wrote: » But sure that is what they are doing - stopping or holding up a transaction they identify as potentially fraudulent.
fritzelly wrote: » The first time ok - lets double check and go thru 2FA etc, second and multiple times after, that's not fraud prevention, that's just being difficult - only red flag would be if you are doing sub 100 euro and suddenly there is a transaction for 1000 euro then KYC policies kick in and block it Irish banking system just does not have software to do it properly - tho I've never had an issue with KBC since I moved to them from BoI
UK bank, TSB, has followed through with its plans to stop bank transfers to crypto exchanges in light of fraud reports by its customers. According to the bank, over 800 customers have complained about losing their money to crypto scams. Hence, the bank has barred transfers to popular cryptocurrency exchanges, Binance and Kraken. The bank had initially announced plans to do so at the beginning of this month.
Donald Trump wrote: » https://tokenhell.com/uk-banks-to-stop-transfer-of-funds-to-crypto-exchanges/ It's not just Ireland so! (Now, those customers might have willingly been duped into transferring the money. But the banks were obviously getting some flak over it)
fritzelly wrote: » Banks covering their asses/losses - no surprise Bet gift card scams are costing them more money Scammers will just move on to other methods - they never stop while there are stupid people in the world Anyways we diverge - BTC made decent recovery today, everything else not so much
fritzelly wrote: » The key line there being "losing funds from Binance accounts" not having the bank account scammed - aka I gave a scammer access to my Binance account but it's not my fault and the bank needs to give me the money back else why is the concern of the banks And not surprisingly Binance experienced the most scams - nothing to do with being the biggest exchange or anything
Jimjay wrote: » Revolut are also beta testing allowing transfer or crypto so hopefully will be available soon.
Jeff2 wrote: » Problem solved for people not just on this thread.
Donald Trump wrote: » Don't worry man. I'm very choosy as to whom I accept on contact lists. You might not make the cut
fritzelly wrote: » I was worried I was missing the context of the screenshot
FileNotFound wrote: » I assumed the block feature was the one intended to catch the eye.
Donald Trump wrote: » if you were actually using your BTC as your numeraire
pioneerpro wrote: » All the FUD and Wierdos come out with the Heat. It's like a Spike Lee movie. This is where you earn your money in crypto folks. Back up the truck on your convictions over the next 48hrs.
pioneerpro wrote: » Waiting for MATIC/Polygon to find a floor here around 80c as long as the entire market doesn't dump as a result of BTC going below 25k. Similar story with AVAX/Avalanche in the $7-8 range as a mutually exclusive, but EIP-1559 correlated, play in relation to some of the more interesting recent news coming from Francehttps://www.banque-france.fr/en/communique-de-presse/banque-de-france-conducts-new-central-bank-digital-currency-experiment Few of the ETH2.0/CDBC oriented projects are starting to get enticing as short-term plays outside of the obviously roll-up oriented ones that are on tight timelines (MATIC included; zksync at some point this year as well).
pioneerpro wrote: » Hopefully all the clowns FUDding and indulging in premature schadenfreude didn't put anyone off. Best profit opportunity of 2021 starting from the QuadWitching on Friday
KilOit wrote: » Had this issue on the last dip. These morons coming out of the woodwork fudding at times when market is at the bottom, they are solely responsible for losing people's money, everyone knows who they are, they are a disgrace. If people feel like the market will dip in future, never sell on those -20% red days, market will rebound and you can sell then. They are clueless, do not listen to them. They are nowhere to be seen when market is pumping, they are guttless wimps, ignore them!
Dohnjoe wrote: » Short-term hyperbole When the market drops sharply, there's a natural rebound. Even when the market is "flat", it's still moving up and down around 2% per day in normal cycles as traders make their margins. If we're entering a bear, then I would expect to be at least 50% down from today in around 4 to 6 months (including the inevitable fake bulls), this has happened multiple times before. Overlay the charts and the similarity is striking. The market could go anywhere, but I would be highly surprised to see us breach ATH across the main coins again this year, put it that way. I certainly wouldn't be encouraging anyone to buy at this point, I'd wait at least 6 to 9 months to get a better picture.
pioneerpro wrote: » Hopefully all the clowns FUDding and indulging in premature schadenfreude didn't put anyone off. Best profit opportunity of 2021 starting from the QuadWitching on Friday.
Luckycharms_74 wrote: » I was waiting on a transfer to hit Bitstamp yesterday but it only arrived this morning. I missed the discounts but will buy once it drops back a little today or tomorrow. Lessons learned always have FIAT money on exchange ready to pounce
Dohnjoe wrote: » There's always an overshoot. Whether it's the entire market or one crypto. Back on the original subject (and sorry for the dreadful snapshot) but this is the stuff people need to be focusing onhttps://imgur.com/a/Gic560g Using Eth as an example, above is the comparisonhttps://imgur.com/a/2skdqpq.png Above we are zooming in on the 2018 crash. The red is where we "are" now. The blue is the false bull that caught almost everyone out. The red and blue is where all the moonboys and idiotsenthusiastic community members told everyone to buy. The purple is where people should have started buying As usual, anything could happen next, but if we start to repeat this cycle this time round, the purple will be the place to start thinking about buying. Edit; cant get the pics working
GooglePlus wrote: » I can never get my head around the predictions off the back of previous trends. Are there not any external factors at play that might make two runs three years apart hard to compare to?
What would drive us into the purple range right now, a herd sense of stagnation and moving money out?
I wasn't really following in 2018, and I wouldn't say I have too much knowledge in 2021, but are there external similarities between the two runs? Any initial driving forces like big money buy in and what caused the dive in 2018?