QUOTE(xeda @ Jun 6 2017, 04:07 PM)
I honestly can't understand a thing you're trying to say there.
Seriously dude. English lessons or just use Malay if your Malay is better.
QUOTE(xeda @ Jun 6 2017, 04:01 PM)
Yo, dumbass - any place that accepts bitcoin will have the technology to accept USD/EUR/any godforsaken currency in this world electronically too. Therefore the person will not be robbed. Are you really that dumb? Geez.
maduro is controlling banks rite now
http://in.reuters.com/article/venezuela-ce...k-idINKBN155056even bitcoin he want to control it too, but it decentralized
https://www.forbes.com/sites/realspin/2017/...n/#702f8d7b19b2"many Venezuelans are turning to Bitcoin as an alternative. Humanitarians can donate Bitcoin to those in need, who can then use Bitcoin to buy Amazon gift cards, then purchase goods through the online retailer.
One of the biggest strengths to Bitcoin, and one often ignored in developed nations such as the United States, is that you don’t need to have a physical bank account to send and receive Bitcoin. All you need is an Internet connection, which many Venezuelans have in the form of mobile phones.
This lowers the bar for Venezuelans seeking relief, allowing them to receive Bitcoin through their phone and use that money for desperately needed goods. Some companies in Venezuela are even exclusively accepting payment in Bitcoin
Another major positive to Bitcoin for a country in disarray is that its government can’t control the value of it. "
https://news.vice.com/article/unable-to-get...urn-to-bitcoinsCurrency controls imposed by the late Hugo Chavez in 2003 and maintained under his successor Nicolas Maduro make it difficult for Venezuelans to exchange bolivares for US dollars and other foreign currencies.
Since then, the only legal method for Venezuelans to get US dollars is through a government agency
To secure those imports, people often need dollars — which are held by the government. If you can persuade the government that you're importing necessities like food or medicine, the exchange rate is 6.3 bolivares to $1, the Venezuelan business professor said. For less necessary goods, the government will exchange 11 bolivares per $1 in an auction-type process, but that doesn't cover all goods.
Because the government runs these exchanges, it reserves the right to reject any requests for changing money as it sees fit.