Quote from: gnix72 on November 15, 2013, 07:00:10 PM

Quote from: ardana123 on November 15, 2013, 03:24:51 PM

Quote from: Alpaca Bob on November 14, 2013, 11:46:48 PM

This might be true, of course, but once liquidity returns, wouldn't trust return as well?

Probably, because in doing so Gox would have proven they went through hell and back to solve their banking problems. To me that would be worth more than an exchange like Bitstamp which has not had many problems and could very well be next in line to have their accounts shuttered.

But in so doing, has had zero communication with us. It is incumbent upon businesses to communicate with their desired customers what the issues are and how they are addressing them. Mt. Gox has never been open about communication, they instead hide behind closed doors and wait until good news before they say anything at all. Their last post on facebook was Aug 2, their last main press release -- not discounting some silly ones that occurred in between, the last REAL news from this massive organization is Aug 2?

If any major company operated this way they would already be out of business, the only reason Mt. Gox hasn't...is that fundamentally, few of you are businesspeople and/or, they have a customer base in Japan that is happy with their communication and performance.

Trust is everything in business, and once lost nearly impossible to regain. The only way I will ever do business with Gox again is if I have absolutely no other alternative. I do not and can not trust people who are unwilling to communicate with me.

Obviously the Yen works great there, so unless you have a Japanese bank account, my advice would be run to the hills, take the one time hit, sell it on coinbase and get on with your life.

^
Good Advice.

Gox is likely running a fractional reserve system. It breaks down often and will continue to do so allowing your funds to be diverted for their profit.