MasterCard Joins Visa, PayPal On The Crypto Payments Bandwagon

Sig said:
While I appreciate your defense, no need to devolve into insults. @Daal is a good contributor to discussion here and we are just having a discussion about something not really terribly important, to be honest.
More...

you should probably check who "devolved into insults" first before you try to police me. Insinuating i must be "braindead" since I dont "see" what he sees is in-fact the person who "devolved into insults" first.

Its fucking mind blowing how the wrong people get "talked to about insults" in this life.
 
"However, Mastercard says that it's only going to support cryptocurrencies that meet a number of requirements—including stability, privacy, and compliance with money laundering laws. The problem is that few cryptocurrencies meet Mastercard's criteria. Indeed, it's not clear if any of them do."
 
Pekelo said:
"However, Mastercard says that it's only going to support cryptocurrencies that meet a number of requirements—including stability, privacy, and compliance with money laundering laws. The problem is that few cryptocurrencies meet Mastercard's criteria. Indeed, it's not clear if any of them do."
More...
If this was the case, shouldn't MC also refuse to do business with HSBC? I'm sure they do.

Its honorable to refuse to do business with money laundering entities, but when major banks do exactly this with the only punishment being maybe a small fine, then the whole endeavor is a joke.
 
Pekelo said:
"However, Mastercard says that it's only going to support cryptocurrencies that meet a number of requirements—including stability, privacy, and compliance with money laundering laws. The problem is that few cryptocurrencies meet Mastercard's criteria. Indeed, it's not clear if any of them do."
More...

Tether?:)
 
Read up on Galaxy, found nothing that impressed me short of a billionaire buying up crypto in a bull market. GS may just as easily absorb Pantera capital and have better staff if their performance is the metric we're using to gauge talent.
 
A month after Venmo, a mobile payment service owned by PayPal, announced it will allow users to trade with crypto coins directly through their Venmo mobile payment app, using as little as 1 USD, the San Jose based PayPal Holdings Inc said it plans to allow users to withdraw crypto currencies to third party wallets.

For the time being PayPal, which first opened its platform to digital coins last October, does not allow its customers to transfers their crypto holdings outside the PayPal network.

“We want to make it as open as possible, and we want to give choice to our consumers, something that will let them pay in any way they want to pay”, Jose Fernandez da Ponte, director of PayPal’s block chain, crypto and digital currencies business unit, said, adding that customers “want to bring their crypto to us, so they can use it in commerce, and we want them to be able to take the crypto they acquired with us and take it to the destination of their choice.”
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top