The IPTV Crackdown Continues: A Thread For Customers Not Resellers

[pabloescaban]

@pabloescaban
With bitcoin, if your provider wants £60, you buy £60 worth of bitcoin and send it to him.

That's it until next year.

So you can keep the account empty until you need it again ?

Yes, but often there's a transaction charge, so if he wants 60, you may have to put 65 or 70 in there to cover any fees.

Any remainder will stay there until next time you use it.
It may have even gone up if bitcoin price goes up, EG, if you leave a fivers worth of BTC, over a year it might be £6 or even a tenner if it takes off.

This is where people get carried away, they get greedy and start gambling their life savings because crypto can be incredibly volatile, not bitcoin so much but other coins (there's thousands of different ones) they go up and down very quickly

 

[mike123]

£5 or £10 transaction more like £2 Mr pabs the trick is follow your suppliers instructions exactly

 

[inadayswork]

@pabloescaban
With bitcoin, if your provider wants £60, you buy £60 worth of bitcoin and send it to him.

That's it until next year.

So you can keep the account empty until you need it again ?

There will be fees on top too. Revolut want £4.10 for £20 worth of Bitcoin

 

[Aristotle]

Stables coins are not volatile and don’t fluctuate like the rest of the crypto market.

 

[inadayswork]

I would say BTC is volatile. Down 20% in the last month!

 

[mike123]

There will be fees on top too. Revolut want £4.10 for £20 worth of Bit

Yes because you are
Buying crypto putting it in your wallet £1.99
Then you send crypto from your wallett to supplier that's costs another £1.99

You don't need to do it that way

 

[inadayswork]

Yes because you are
Buying crypto putting it in your wallet £1.99
Then you send crypto from your wallett to supplier that's costs another £1.99

You don't need to do it that way

No, not doing that at all. Sending straight to recipient wallet. Not buying it first and then sending

 

[Aristotle]

I would say BTC is volatile. Down 20% in the last month!

Thats why stable coins are a better option especially in the crypto bear market that the cycle is currently in.

 

[mike123]

No, not doing that at all. Sending straight to recipient wallet. Not buying it first and then sending

You are because when you bought the crypto they would of charged you £1.99

Then when you send it to recipient they will charge another £1.99

 

[inadayswork]

Trust me, in not

 

[inadayswork]

It's bitcoin fees. If I send £20 via usdt, there is no fees.