
“One New York virtual currency exchange, Bitfloor, closed its doors in April after Capital One Financial Corp. closed its account. PNC closed the accounts of FastCash4Bitcoins in the spring, preventing them from receiving wire transfers. In August, Commonwealth Bank, one of the largest Australian Banks, closed the accounts of CoinJar. In the growing Bitcoin economy, the banking relationship is a key factor in survival, growth and success. Not all Bitcoin companies are the same, and there’s no reason a compliant Bitcoin company shouldn’t be able to get banking services. Here are factors to consider if a Bitcoin company seeks a relationship with your bank.”
Related posts:
American Automobile Glut? Unsold Cars Are Piling Up
Paris Attacks Spur Emergency Edict and Intense Policing in France
Federal Election Commission rules requested on Bitcoin campaign donations
U.S. spying still under shadow of Iraq intelligence failures
Woman sues US Airways for losing her husband's ashes after TSA mishap
Ron Paul: Yellen likely frontrunner in Fed race
Jim Rogers: Is Gold Hitting Bottom?
Welcome to the Freest Place on Earth
Japan ‘takes issue with Google maps’ over disputed islands
5,000 Chinese factory workers strike over Indian takeover of American firm
ATM of the future: No cards, no buttons
All the Infrastructure a Tyrant Would Need, Courtesy of Bush and Obama
Functioning guillotine to be auctioned in France
Switzerland to sign free trade agreement with China
Aggressive US police take hundreds of millions from innocent motorists