Guest views are now limited to 12 pages. If you get an "Error" message, just sign in! If you need to create an account, click here.

Jump to content

numimaticmat

Members
  • Posts

    23
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Recent Profile Visitors

The recent visitors block is disabled and is not being shown to other users.

numimaticmat's Achievements

Newbie

Newbie (1/14)

16

Reputation

  1. What's suspicous about someone selling a business? The Dinar seems to be on the decline not really surprising someone wants to sell their Dinar business while it maybe still has some value.
  2. I hear a lot of people say the US Treasury is involved with Dinar, if they are it's most likely through dealings directly with Iraq or the Central Bank. I highly doubt Dinar Dealers are sending Dinar to the US Treasury. One Currency Return they say... We’re different because we only buy currency in the US, we never sell it here Currency Return sends foreign currency back to its home country, so we always offer you the best price. That’s how we’re different from the currency dealer who first sold you Dinar at a high price, then offered a losing price when you tried to sell it back.
  3. I noticed that BuyNewDinar recently had only been dealing in the newer printed notes the ones with the plastic piece in them. Maybe supply of those has run low???
  4. I think it was DinarDaily recently I read a thread that dealers were all out of stock and nothing was commiing out of Iraq. Some people said it had to do with small notes rolling out but I don't put too much faith in anything I read online so who knows
  5. Possibly Travelex they are all over the UK. Couple years back there was DinarTrades UK operation and another company I think called Dinar Index. If you don't have luck with any of those eBay may be a good option, probably cheaper as well
  6. It seems many dealers are just choosing to deal in 25,000 denominations and nothing else. I wouldn't read too much into it. It's easier to stock one product ie 25,000 notes than it is to stock 4 products 5,000 and 10,000 and 25,000 and 50,000. I see SafeDinar still sells all denoms even going down to the smaller stuff like 500's. I remember years ago my friend paid something like $5,000 for a million in smaller stuff. Seems people are no longer really into the idea that you must have small notes. I notice XChange of America still sells all denoms too, just out of stock on a lot of smaller stuff. I think BuyIQD has 5k and 10k but no 25k and I've seen pretty much all these dealers at one point or another mark they are out of stock or on backorder. I imagine it has to do with everything were hearing about small notes.
  7. Basically crypto to crypto is not a "like kind" exchange so essentially when you swap Bitcoin for Electroneum for example you are selling Bitcoin and paying taxes on any gain that you saw at that time and then buying Electroneum and thats your new tax basis for the Electroneum. I wouldn't necessarily call it a double tax but you are sort of right in the sense if you dump all your BTC profits into ETN and ETN goes down you paid taxes on money you'll never see so IMHO it's important to take profits
  8. There is nothing new about crypto now being taxed. Cryptocurrency has ALWAYS been subject to capital gains taxes. Also, the IRS has always had policies regarding gains on foreign currency, I believe if its over $250 your supposed to pay taxes ie you take an extended trip to Europe, you come back and your Euros have gained over $250 you owe tax.
  9. Your a little bit off base about Bitcoin forks IMHO, though I do agree it's an issue. So Bitcoin Cash and Segwit2X were the most controversial forks, however Segwit2X never happenned and Bitcoin Cash happenned back in August and we can see Bitcoin (Bitcoin Core) has kept the Bitcoin brand, has kept the value, and has kept the hash power. We've since had Bitcoin Gold, Super Bitcoin, and Bitcoin Diamond and at this point it seems everyone knows which is the real Bitcoin, the novelty of getting free money has worn off, people don't really care anymore. Could a better cryptocurrency unseat Bitcoin, absolutely but it doesn't look like it's going to happen anytime soon seeing as how almost every cryptocurrency is "better" than Bitcoin but Bitcoin still remains king. Mining is way over my head but something I find very interesting. That setup you have of 7950's and R9's, that is different from an Asic miner right? What does something like that cost? How much would you say it costs in electricity per day? I'm not very tech saavy but have always had an interest in trying out mining to learn the ins and outs of crypto better, however everyone I've asked online says it's not cost effective just buy coins. Would love to hear more about your setup, how much it costs, and how difficult it would be for a dummie to setup
  10. As someone who briefly worked at a bank back in college I can say that banks don't like doing foreign currency. Us tellers for the most part know next to nothing about foreign currency, it's not something we were ever really trained on and there was typically one teller who knew a little bit about it and would place the orders for customers. We did it as a service for customers or a convenience, we made little to no money and oftentimes it probably cost us more money as we would have to do a brinks delivery special just to get $50 in Euros for a customer, the delivery may cost a couple hundred. The bank I used to work at has completely stopped doing foreign currency and just sends customers to Travelex now. I notice my credit union does foreign currency but only Euros, Pounds, Pesos and maybe 2-3 others. They may help out a customer going on vacation but I'm sure they don't want Dinar buyers comming in weekly ordering $100 worth of Dinar, it doesn't make them any money and they have to answer a bunch of stupid hypothetical what if questions regarding selling the Dinar to the customer. Havn't confirmed it for myself but been hearing that some Citibank locations are accepting Dinar, there's not a Citi within like 300 miles of me though.
  11. Just wanted to give everyone a heads up to this situation. A currency seller with the store names ZimbabweDollars.Net and TheCurrencyStore is outright scamming people. I realize many people aren't fans of the Zimbawbwe Dollar to begin with but that aside should someone decide to buy it they should receive something and not be scammed and they should also get legitimate notes. I personally was scammed by them about a year back. I made a purchase, they sent me 100 Trillion notes which were clearly printed on a home computer. The site says refunds no questions asked. They refused to refund me and told me to file a chargeback with my credit card company. After calling the police in his city and pestering him endlessly he finally refunded me. I've heard numerous stories on forums and from colleagues who made the same mistake. There's also a Youtube video from someone else who had the same experience. I just talked to another online friend today who paid last week and received nothing and has no communication from the seller. It seems this has been going on for a while and neither Shopify or Stripe seem to care this guy is selling fake notes and/or outright scamming people so looks like he'll be able to continue. Just wanted to give you guys a heads up.
  12. Currency can't be insured so save your money on insurance.
  13. A buddy of mine sold off to them, got paid in a reasonable amount of time and the price while not the highest was inline with what others were charging. Safe Dinar is another good one they got my friend paid out in less than 3 days so that was pretty impressive and at the time the price was $745 although I think now they are under $700. Beware of sellers paying over $800 as it's a gimmick they only pay out high if you have 50,000 notes or the 2014 notes in 25,000's otherwise you'll get $500. I saw someone on another forum who got burned that way.
  14. Just wanted to give everyone a heads up. Beware of buying Zimbabwe notes from ZimbabweCurrencyCollectibles.Com. For the third time recently I've heard they are selling fake Zim. Here's a Youtube video with one buyers experience below. Someone else I know a friend from another forum recently bought and wound up receiving notes which were clearly printed on a home computer. The seller will refuse to issue a refund despite stating he has a 100% no questions money back gurantee. He ships from a fake address on his packages, and when you demand a refund he tells you to open a credit card dispute and that he's not able to refund. He tried to report him to Shopify but they don't really seem to accept complaints and just stated open up a credit card dispute. He also called the sellers local police department or at least what appeared on the label and was told by them they can't take a complaint from someone who's not local and to open up a police report with your local police department. I know Zimbabwe money has no value but at the very least if someone buys something they should get what they expect to get what was ordered. One interesting thing that should have been obvious to this guy not to order is right on the website it says "we cannot gurantee our notes are authentic" but most people don't read the fine print, not that this is acceptible even with fine print.
  15. Looking to buy small denomination Iraqi Dinar 250 or 500 ideally, may be open to 1,000 notes. I'm actually going to be using these for a student film kind of project kind of thing so not looking to spend a fortune, I'd probably be willing to go up to $900 for a million, prefer 250 over 500 as it's more notes which is essentially what I'm after. If you have any your looking to sell please pm me or drop a message with a way to contact you.
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.