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Showing 12 of 12 results by BTC064
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Board Press
Re: [2017-11-20] U.S. CONGRESS WILL REGULATE BITCOIN
by
BTC064
on 21/11/2017, 07:21:09 UTC
Are you sure your with CoinPayments.Net?
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Topic
Board Announcements (Altcoins)
Re: [ANN] AML BitCoin Token Sale is now LIVE !
by
BTC064
on 21/11/2017, 07:12:34 UTC
Selling anti money laundering Bitcoins, AMLBitcoin to people by initial coin offering? I'm here on official capacity to beg for bounties, translations of dead or alive languages. please I have no home of my own, at least share 0.1% from the money you are about to receive with me, I don't want to cause any inconvenience by begging here. terrorists could buy the total supply of AMLBitcoin in this ICO and cause more terror when AMLBTC hits $1000. I'm going to suggest people to avoid helping terrorists by staying away from AMLBTC.

LOL Funny. Especially since the terrorists will have to get a certified digital identity done before they exchange the tokens to the coin. He must be a really stupid terrorist. LOL

He might as well just turn himself in to the cops. LOL.

Post
Topic
Board Announcements (Altcoins)
Re: [ANN] AML BitCoin Token Sale is now LIVE !
by
BTC064
on 21/11/2017, 06:52:02 UTC
 Not a Relaunch.

 A new Coin.

 They had to include digital identities along with a white label platform where others can create there own coins on.
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Topic
Board Press
Re: [2017-11-20]Israel Might Finally Issue Clear Bitcoin Regulations
by
BTC064
on 21/11/2017, 05:27:34 UTC

Very interesting. The Aml BitCoin team was just there.
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Topic
Board Press
[2017-11-21] Port of San Francisco and BITCOIN
by
BTC064
on 21/11/2017, 04:45:43 UTC

Emerson is supposed to have said, "If you build a better mousetrap the world will beat a path to your door." He didn't – the statement is actually the conflation of several things he wrote. Nevertheless, it's an axiom that's come to symbolize the power of innovation to change the lives of man and make people rich.

This is especially true where the development and commercialization of the internet is concerned. The changes it has produced rival, in terms of magnitude and the speed with which they occurred, any mankind has previously experienced. One of the biggest has been the rise of digital currency as a medium of exchange.

Up to now the greatest challenge to the full adoption of what are technically called cryptocurrencies has been their widespread adoption by terrorist groups, drug dealers, human traffickers, ransomware extortionists and others who operate in the underground economy. It's proven useful as a way to hide profits and illicit commercial activities from the prying eyes of governments around the world.

That may all change, and soon. The Port of San Francisco, like many international ports and transportation hubs, is considering using digital currencies in its payment structures because it sees them as the wave of the future. Thanks to Marcus Andrade, who met with the port's leaders in early September, it may soon be able to.

Andrade is the software entrepreneur behind AML Bitcoin. He and port officials are currently in discussions looking for ways the port could utilize digital currency as a means of payment free from the taint of abuse and criminality historically attached to the concept. In his system – where the AML stands for Anti-Money Laundering – the digital dollars comply with standards used by the American banking community as set forth in The Patriot Act to keep terrorists and other criminals from using the global financial system to fund their misdeeds.


"Digital currency creates economic and social possibilities that were not even imaginable 15 years ago," Andrade tells me. "In the same way that the internet brings boundless opportunity to the remote corners of the earth, digital currency affords every person the chance to participate in the global economy, if they so choose. With AML Bitcoin, digital currency can now engage in mainstream commerce, taking its rightful place among traditional payment options."


Bitcoin Has a Ransom Problem


If bad actors keep demanding payment in bitcoin, its appeal could plummet.

The other digital currencies, Bitcoin in particular, rely on their anonymity as a marketing feature. That's fine for the wild west days of digital currencies as they are now – and when the price of Bitcoin and other "alternative currencies" (alt-coins), such as Ethereum and Litecoin rise and fall wildly – but that doesn't allow for widespread legitimate use. For the concept to move in the mainstream, it will have to be transparent enough that it becomes a stable store of value in addition to being something criminals elements can no longer use to finance their operations.

As the use of digital currency becomes common in both private sector commerce and by governments, which will accept it as a medium of exchange, the anonymous feature will be the downfall of any currently in use. AML Bitcoin, which launches publicly on Oct. 1, 2017, has attracted intense governmental interest precisely because it is unlike the others currently in use.

"San Francisco is a very tech-forward thinking city and at the port we will certainly explore all opportunities to effectively use cutting-edge technologies. We anticipate evaluating new cryptocurrencies that are AML compliant as presenting potential opportunities that would benefit the Port and its customers," said Leslie Katz, a prominent San Francisco attorney who is also the port's commissioner.

Katz and other port commissioners need to be vigilant about security and concerned with preventing criminal activity. The anonymous nature of digital currencies – particularly their lack of banking security compliance – has generally left them hesitant to move towards adopting them. Andrade's anti-money laundering technology may be the bridge that overcomes the gap.

If Port of San Francisco adopts AML Bitcoin as a payment method it would be a big step toward legitimizing digital currency. San Francisco is, along with Los Angeles/Long Beach, San Diego, Oakland and Seattle-Tacoma, on the front line in protecting the western United States from terrorism. As international ports that can be serviced by ships from any part of the globe, they have to be constantly on the watch.


Big Data Needs Bigger Security


The Equifax breach shows why data companies must be held accountable.

Andrade, who has been in contact with the heads of other ports on the west coast, believes they all will become enthusiastic adopters of AML Bitcoin. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security would likely have an interest in it as well, given the innovations it brings to digital currency technology.

The issue is moving faster than Andrade or anyone else may suspect. Several members of Congress are looking at the possibility of drafting legislation to allow a wider use of digital currencies in day to day corporate transactions if they meet existing banking standards as AML Bitcoin does. Japheth Dillman, a tech-industry insider and investor who's advising Andrade, believes the change in technology, which should have been predictable, will revolutionize the digital currency world.

"In the tech industry parlance: Bitcoin is Napster, AML Bitcoin is Spotify," Dillman said. "Just as Spotify and similar sites now provide the vast majority of music lovers who don't want to operate outside of the law with a legal way to access music, AML Bitcoin will at least offer the tens of millions of people around the globe with a chance to utilize digital currency without running afoul of the banking laws."

Bringing digital currency in line with anti-money laundering and know your customer laws and other banking regulations will likely be the bridge across the gap separating what we think of as "money" with the bits and bytes that change hands – really change servers – over the internet. If AML Bitcoin and other currencies like it yet to be developed produce greater acceptance of the concept, the blockchain technology underlying their innovative algorithms could, some experts think, transform industries more rapidly and thoroughly than anything since the advent of the computer.


https://www.usnews.com/opinion/thomas-jefferson-street/articles/2017-09-12/the-future-of-cryptocurrency-may-be-now-thanks-to-more-mainstream-bitcoin

www.amlbitcoin.com

www.amltoken.com



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Topic
Board Press
Re: [2017-11-20] U.S. CONGRESS WILL REGULATE BITCOIN
by
BTC064
on 21/11/2017, 04:38:04 UTC

Great Comments Everyone.

Just to avoid some confusion, the Aml BitCoin team is not trying to push for legislation. Actually they spoke against banning digital currency which many governments want to do.

So what are some governments looking at when it comes to regulations?

Of course no government can stop people from using a cryptocurrency.

So just how can they regulate it?

They are actually smarter than we think they are.

From what I hear, the discussion is the regulation of the merchants who accept digital currency.
Post
Topic
Board Announcements (Altcoins)
Re: [ANN] AML BitCoin Token Sale is now LIVE !
by
BTC064
on 20/11/2017, 04:12:28 UTC
Hello BM,

Not sure if the AML BitCoin Team will be there. I know they will be starting there Asia tour but not sure when.
Post
Topic
Board Press
[2017-11-20] U.S. CONGRESS WILL REGULATE BITCOIN
by
BTC064
on 20/11/2017, 03:42:27 UTC


The Daily Caller reported over the weekend about “sources on the Hill told the D.C. said various members of Congress are looking at the compliant capabilities of AML Bitcoin, which is a compliant digital currency. Bitcoin is the most famous digital currency, or crypto-currency, and has skyrocket in value over the past few weeks.” A digital currency that is compliant with anti-money laundering laws would bring the digital currency for services and product transactions into the mainstream of American life.

The report indicates that this new AML Bitcoin currency would be compliant with various regulations and laws that prevent money laundering. The first would be something called “Know Your Customer (KYC) regulations and laws that guide a business into verifying the identity of clients. These regulations are tough to follow and costly, therefore there are many companies set up to help with compliance in these complicated regulatory matters. The cost of non-compliance is high and if a bank, or digital currency, is found to be in non-compliance they can face massive fines. And the problem is rampant in the financial sector.

On January 5, 2014, in a blog post on Thomson Reuters they reported that the KYC regulations are important on a global scale to protect against not only money laundering, but also identity theft and the financing of international terrorism. “According to the International Monetary Fund, incidents involving money laundering, compliance violations of KYC regulations, and other breaches are estimated to cost between two and five percent of the world’s gross domestic product.” The report cited a laundry list of regulation including anti-money laundering (AML), anti-bribery (ABC), tax transparency like FATCA, the Dodd-Frank law passed in the wake of the Wall Street meltdown in 2008, Markets in Financial Instruments Directive (MiFID) and European Market Infrastructure Regulations (EMIR). This alphabet soup of laws and regulations are difficult to comply with, yet the AML Bitcoin initiative will implement tough standards to stop the illegal use of these digital currencies as best as they can.


AML compliance is tough, yet beneficial to bring digital currencies out of the shadows. The idea of AML Bitcoin is brilliant. It has been tried on a smaller scale, but the Daily Caller report indicates that this is a serious effort where the creators of the coin are seeking Congress to pass legislation to protect from harassment from the Department of Treasury. The fact that they have got the attention of several members of Congress also shows that this effort is very likely to be successful.

The problems with digital currencies, also known as cryptocurrencies, has been well documented. Bitcoin has been used in human trafficking according to the New York Post. Bitcoin has been used to finance terrorism according to the Wall Street Journal. Fortune reported last month that a Russian based bitcoin site BTC-e was fined $110 million for money laundering. Although there have been numerous reports of the illicit use of digital currencies, they are booming right now and are viewed as the future preferred method to transfer value.


https://townhall.com/columnists/stevesherman/2017/08/23/aml-bitcoin-is-the-future-of-digital-currency-n2372303

www.amlbitcoin.com

www.amltoken.com
Post
Topic
Board Legal
Re: What do government regulations REALLY mean for Bitcoin?
by
BTC064
on 19/11/2017, 05:59:46 UTC

As long as the people continue to determine the price of the digital currency, there should not be a problem with regulation.
Post
Topic
Board Press
[2017-11-18] Bitcoin and the Panama Canal
by
BTC064
on 19/11/2017, 05:09:14 UTC
https://www.investors.com/politics/commentary/a-new-digital-currency-aml-bitcoin-makes-landfall-in-panama/

As America braced itself for Hurricanes Harvey and Irma in the past few weeks, the cryptocurrency world endured its own massive storm. Though prices are rising once again, the most popular digital currency, Bitcoin, plummeted on news that China shuttered all cryptocurrency exchanges, and JP Morgan Chase Chairman Jamie Dimon threatened to fire any of his traders who bought the coin.

To add fuel to the fire, North Korea announced it would increase its attempts to hack into the South Korean Bitcoin exchanges to steal billions of dollars in Bitcoin and evade global sanctions, making the anonymous digital currency — already the choice of terrorists, drug dealers and organized crime around the world — seem unstable and dangerous. This perfect storm ravaged the digital currency world.


This ad will end in 21 seconds.   
 
Autoplay: On | OffThe storm broke and prices started climbing, but many in the coin world wondered when the next hurricane would form — or if there might be a new day of promise dawning soon.

Dawn came last week in Panama. As the coin world was buffeted by the market swoon, officials of an entirely different kind of digital currency quietly met with leading governmental and industry officials in Panama City.

The new digital currency — AML Bitcoin — was created to avoid the problems of the current crop of anonymous cryptocurrencies. The coin will launch publicly in an initial coin offering on Oct. 1, 2017, and as stated in its very name, the new AML Bitcoin is designed to be "Anti-Money Laundering" and is otherwise compliant with all the requirements promulgated in the Patriot Act that apply to all banking and financial institutions. That's the big difference.

In Panama, AML Bitcoin founder Marcus Andrade met with leaders in government and industry, including the banking sector.

"We expected to raise interest, but never expected the unbounded enthusiasm we encountered," said former Ambassador Carlos De La Guardia, vice president for Latin America for AML Bitcoin. "Our discussions with the leading banks will lead to tremendous opportunities for our digital currency both in Panama and throughout the world."

De La Guardia added, "We commenced groundbreaking discussions with the Panama Maritime Authority to use AML Bitcoin in their payment structures, as well as with the entities that provide the world's largest ship registry in Panama to incorporate AML Bitcoin in their operations." Panamanian-flagged vessels dominate the shipping industry and international trade.

While other digital currencies have come under attack from governments throughout the world, including in the United States, AML Bitcoin's executives have found the opposite: enthusiastic interest in many nations, including during their trip to Panama, and particularly within the banking industry, which has traditionally shown the greatest animus to digital currency.

The rules that AML Bitcoin observes, ignored by the anonymous digital currencies, protect banks and financial institutions from invasion by criminals and other malefactors. Following those same rules protects AML Bitcoin users, and enables them to serve customers operating in the established financial markets and mainstream commerce.

Andrade explains, "The vulnerability of old Bitcoin to terrorists, drug dealers, ransomware and thieves sharply limits its capacities in financial markets and mainstream commerce. The new AML Bitcoin, however, can operate perfectly well in all financial markets, serving all institutions, even multinational corporations."

That was what excited officials in Panama, and is energizing government and private-sector officials everywhere AML Bitcoin has been discussed, including the Port of San Francisco, where officials are considering using this new digital currency in the seaport's passage and docking fees and other payment structures. The other American ports along the west coast are also paying attention and starting to see AML Bitcoin as the solution to their desire to allow a safe digital currency into their systems.

Panama is tailor-made for a compliant digital currency, such as AML Bitcoin. That nation has suffered immensely of late from the invasion of money-laundering drug cartels, and was skewered by the recent "Panama Papers" scandal, which revealed hundreds of illicit bank accounts. As the leaders of that important sector attempt to rebuild their international reputation, AML Bitcoin seems poised to play a major role.

Catin Vasquez, former Panamanian Secretary of Economy and Finance and Financial Director for the Panama Canal Authority, added: "AML Bitcoin has come to Panama at the right time. This unique compliant digital currency solves the anti-money-laundering concerns of our banking and financial institutions while giving our economy a path to participate in the global revolution in cryptocurrency."

The recent storm-battering of digital currencies may leave lasting scars, but as of Oct. 1, AML Bitcoin will likely provide the most secure bulkhead ever for the cryptocurrency world.

Ferrara served in the White House Office of Policy Development under President Reagan, and as Associate Deputy Attorney General of the United States under President George H.W. Bush. He is currently a Senior Fellow at the Heartland Institute and a Senior Policy Advisor for the National Tax Limitation Foundation.
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Topic
Board Meetups
Re: Bitcoin in Essex, UK
by
BTC064
on 19/11/2017, 04:58:55 UTC
Hi there, anyone on here local to me know of any meet ups?

aaron

Yup, a lot of people in the area.
Post
Topic
Board Legal
Re: List of court cases, complaints, regulatory actions, etc.
by
BTC064
on 19/11/2017, 04:40:27 UTC
Does someone know if there is any regulation regarding ICOs?
I have the feeling it's like jungle for now.

Hello,

Remember what is considered a Security.

Now for legal reasons, don't consider this legal advise. Do get with an attorney.

These should be considered my opinions only because of ........

If the digital currency, token, or crypto or whatever you want to call it,

1) Is being backed by any commodity or asset.
2) If it is offering ownership in a company
3) If it represents a vote in the company
4) If the person or entity that acquires it is guaranteed a return on his or her investment.
5) If you use the word investment, that can upset regulators.
6) If you promise interest to the coinholders.

Good Luck