Hello Danny,
>
> Newcomers on your site would be much more reluctant to use e-gold if they didn't see
> creditcards accepted too.
>
I never really thought about it that way. But you do have a point of
course.
I think we added e-gold sometime in 1999 or 2000 because people with no
credit cards ke
> > I would disagree with this statement as we have a decent amount of orders
> > coming in from all countries using e-gold to pay for our hosting services.
> >
> Same here. We are getting about 30% of new business from people paying
> with e-gold. Last year it was 10%, the year before that next to
On 25 Jan 2002, at 17:34, jim wrote:
> That novelty is what makes it compelling in my opinion.
I think it is cleaner to keep DGCs and fiat separate except for
businesses specializing in conversion.
You can accomplish exactly what you have in mind by opening
PocketPass, PayCard or NetSpend
On 25 Jan 2002, at 11:08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> If someone already in the market is thinking of doing this, I'd sure
> like to know about it.
This basic idea has been implemented by numerous businesses in terms
of fiat money.
PocketPass
PayCard
7-11's Amex card
NetSpend
There may well b
Jim et al,
For the last year or so I have been establishing myself as a custom web
and email hosting service. I work with a few high level web designers and
a few offshore/libertarian types to provide services that meet their
needs. I have been growing this business, http://www.adept-hosting.n
Thanks for the comments Jim.
On Friday 25 January 2002 00:28, Jim Davidson wrote:
> I like your idea of a "phone card" sold by Walgreens
> or Wal-Mart or other vendors which puts cash in the
> till of the merchant and gold in the account of the
> consumer. I think that's a very original idea. A
