> > I doubt that the market maker fees for Hansa-dollars would go down,
> > as you envisage, below those for e-gold. The reason, in both cases,
> > is the same: the risk taken by the market makers in selling hard
> > money (Hansa-dollars or e-gold) for soft money. The crooks would
> > prey on t
> I doubt that the market maker fees for Hansa-dollars would go down,
> as you envisage, below those for e-gold. The reason, in both cases,
> is the same: the risk taken by the market makers in selling hard
> money (Hansa-dollars or e-gold) for soft money. The crooks would
> prey on the Hansa-d
> >It would just relocate the problem: how are you going to get Hansa
> >dollars? You would now need a market trading dollars (the ones
> >you have) for Hansa dollars. Does anyone have them? Is anyone
> >selling them? Is buying them any easier or cheaper than buying
> >e-gold?
>
> Surely so
>I have to admit I had not considered the possiblity of obtaining Hansa
>dollars to be a problem.
Vincent, having lived/banked in Anguilla, I would say a wire transfer
is the easiest thing in the world!
>>From the contract, it is clear that the best thing a market maker could do
>is open an acc
> Perhaps you could trade Hansa dollars vs. e-gold (I am not certain just
> how much of the Systemics Trader actually works). But I don't think that
> would really solve your problem. It would just relocate the problem: how are
> you going to get Hansa dollars? You would now need a market tradi
Actually, I overlooked point c. in the contract. I guess there will be a
percentage premium charged by Hansa bank when purchasing Hansa
dollars.
~ Vincent
conditions_purchase= *
{
a) All Purchase requests must be accompanied by a WebFunds account
number. Purchase requests should be deliv
