Considering that we are talking here about the Russian Bank, and the alleged Russian citizens who sell their legal bank cards to interested customers through intermediaries - there is something called Schengen Visa that every Russian citizen must get in order to enter the EU (legally of course). Such a visa is usually valid for a maximum of 90 days after it is issued, and the issuance of the visa and monitoring of its duration is supervised by the immigration authorities via a database.


I am not misleading people or writing nonsense, there is nothing wrong with what I have stated in any post.

Some  features are still frozen, for example you cannot make EUR/USD exchange inside your account

What a 5-point score for you, congratulations in an attempt to portray Lucius as a fool who doesn't know what he's talking about

Maybe you should look at the meaning of the word tourist and compare it to someone who is permanently resident in a country. A Russian tourist cannot come to France, Germany or the UK and be a tourist for a year legally, and whether anyone will be suspicious that a tourist from Russia uses his card in those countries all year round without actually ever leaving his country is a question for those dealing with the prevention of money laundering, terrorist financing or tax evasion.

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Since some consider this service to be something completely legal and normal, I will try to seek the opinion of some relevant participants in the whole story - so I will start from the bank that issued the card, and various EU agencies that deal with such things.

How much my knowledge of Cyrillic serves me (and I was forced to learn it in school), the card was issued by a Russian BTБ (VTB) bank https://www.vtb.ru/ . I had a personal suspicion that it was not a bank in the EU, and the card only confirms that. Given the sanctions that Russia has, all transactions are under control and everything suspiciously is reported.

I put today 101€ my account and they say is 46€. And this stupid card don't work my country.

I guess that they have to find a company that issues the cards for the other regions, a company which will be OK to work with Bitcoin cards and it doesn't have too big fees.
Most probably this is not so easy to achieve, else we'd have hundreds of flavors of international Bitcoin cards.

To sort out a good project from a bad one you should do your own analysis. Look at how much the project is already on the market, is there a finished product or not, is this a team, how many competitors. Then you can take a look at what the project is about sites with ratings. This will be enough to conclude.