Quote from: CoinBingo on December 30, 2022, 08:09:39 PM

Fine, it's an ERC20 token, not a "coin". It is however a cryptocurrency...

Dude, I literally sent you the token via DM earlier, it trades on Bittrex, HitBTC and Balancer on 3 networks (Ethereum, Polygon and Fantom). There is more than enough liquidity to support a $1000 trade. It has 2+ years of trading history and is created by a company that did a $50M+ ICO. I understand you do not want to lend me, but accusing me of "getting rid of crap" is a bit far... Jeez. Yes, it's not a super well known by the general public, doesn't make it a scam. It is unfortunately the only thing I have in life right now apart from my phone and laptop both which I need to do my job so I can pay back the loan as promised.

I am willing to completely dox myself, sign any onchain addresses, send an email from my company email address, send my payslips AND on top of that provide the only thing I have as collateral in hopes to attract a lender so I can get out of a shitty situation I am in right now. You falsely accusing me just because this does not suit you is not appreciated. I am happy to take a loan without this token as collateral too, I can offer my time as a software engineer as collateral instead.

Calling me a "noob" just because you don't like what I have to offer is uncalled for. Unfortunately I never spent much time on Bitcointalk apart from a failed project launch 8 years ago (that I fully refunded to all users, by the way, at my personal expense...).

I use the "noob" word not based on your knowledge and skills but because a ton of newbies pop up in the Lending section and ask for a loan without valid collateral. Neither said that this is a scam. The main problems is that 1- they are locked and 2- if the price drops, how you will put extra to cover the lender's loss? Dox yourself won't help either because if you don't have anything, why does someone "hunt"/ sue you? He will pay even more for getting back what? A laptop and a phone?
I'm sorry that I'm the one to tell you the bad news and sound like the worse guy around but that's the situation here. Maybe if you were using your skills as a freelancer, you have more luck getting this amount that you ask.

Quote from: DarkStar_ on Today at 01:20:54 AM

I'd argue that a lot of people would have been willing to take stETH as collateral (pre-ETH merge), which was effectively locked ETH. If someone had a very popular token that was locked via a verifiable smart contract, I'd definitely be willing to consider taking that as collateral too.

As you say, even if the token was very popular (which isn't), you will consider it. If the collateral was ETH itself, you won't. Wink