Quote from: BoldNinja on December 01, 2016, 09:53:55 PM

Quote from: Alquemista on December 01, 2016, 09:42:56 PM

Quote from: pieterjanvh on December 01, 2016, 08:43:07 PM

Quote from: nyanhtet on December 01, 2016, 08:20:25 PM

Quote from: StealthCoin1 on December 01, 2016, 02:18:00 PM

Quote from: LiskQH on December 01, 2016, 10:28:29 AM

Lisk is a lump of unjustified hopes and a black hole for our money.

Yes, because this Max guy is a young kid with no experience. This is why he's running the $10million+ solid pure gold bitcoin pocket to nothing. I'm sure it's a bullshit he didn't spend any of this ICO money, chance it is almost empty. It's sad I know.

He will use ICO fund well when swiss foundation alive. Now waiting approval from government.

Wait, no German entity anymore? What happened?

I think CH is way better than DE afterall

I think its easier to get non-profit established in Swiss nowadays (I think I even read an article a month ago that Swiss is accepting some new laws and legislations to help fintech / blockchain startups)

This might be the one you read.

http://www.coindesk.com/switzerland-bitcoin-regulation/

Quote

the countrys Federal Department of Finance (FDF) outlined its plans to regulate fintech with an eye to introduce legislation sometime next year.

Key elements include plans for a new kind of license geared specifically toward fintech companies and a so-called regulatory sandbox for experimental firms. Under the proposed regime, the Financial Market Supervisory Authority would become the primary regulator of fintech firms working in Switzerland.

Questions remain, however. In a statement, the FDF said that it will pursue additional research into bitcoin and other digital currencies, as well as broader applications of blockchain.

The agency said today:

...the FDF should conduct additional clarifications in cooperation with the interested authorities on reducing further barriers to market entry for fintech firms, also those outside financial market law (e.g. legal treatment of virtual currencies and assets).

During a press conference, Swiss Finance Minister Ueli Maurer argued that the proposed fintech legislation would help draw in more companies though the countrys accommodative stance has already led some blockchain startups to make their home in Switzerland.