Tuesday, January 25, 2022
Saturday, May 4, 2019
kafa efekti(yiğit kalkan)hahaha
hepinize merhaba arkadaşlar bu gün
Bugün yeni Spiderman oyununa bakıcaz
playstation için yapılmış geçmiş geçmiş en iyi oyun olduğunu söyleyeblirim
Hadi başlayalım!!!!!!!
Tuesday, January 30, 2018
Robinhood Trading App Is Adding Bitcoin and Ether:
Popular smartphone app Robinhood announced it will begin to allow users to trade bitcoin next month, and without transaction fees. Until now, online retail brokerage platforms have been careful about dabbling in bitcoin by way of futures contracts, preferring not to deal directly in cryptocurrency. The young app is ready to try a loss-leader model in what some consider the future of money.
<h2 style=
Devamını oku...
Popular smartphone app Robinhood announced it will begin to allow users to trade bitcoin next month, and without transaction fees. Until now, online retail brokerage platforms have been careful about dabbling in bitcoin by way of futures contracts, preferring not to deal directly in cryptocurrency. The young app is ready to try a loss-leader model in what some consider the future of money.
<h2 style=
Singapore Central Bank FinTech Chief : Bitcoin Can't cause a Lehman Collapse:
The financial technology chief of Singapore’s central bank does not foresee a scenario where bitcoin would trigger a global financial meltdown akin to the 2008 collapse of investment bank Lehman Brothers.
In an interview with Channel News Asia, Sopnendu Mohanty – chief of financial technology at the Monetary Authority of Singapore, the country’s central bank, opined bitcoin will not cause a global financial crisis in the event of a price collapse. The central bank official insisted global regulators are “getting serious about this whole cryptocurrency market”, suggesting authorities would step in with regulations when bitcoin markets continue to grow globally.
He stated:
We know exactly when to intervene, based on the market size and the demand and transaction volume, and we will come in at the right time. So, I’m not overly worried about getting to some large financial system crisis.
Specifically, Mohanty pointed to consumer protection regulations to address ‘the hype’ surrounding cryptocurrency markets.
Singapore, long seen as a technology-forward society, has emerged as a global FinTech hub and has – through its central bank – had plenty to say about cryptocurrencies, blockchain technology and ICOs (initial coin offerings) recently.
After taking a largely hands-off stance on decentralized cryptocurrencies like bitcoin over the years, Singapore’s central bank cautioned the general public against cryptocurrency investments in December, at a time when bitcoin price was trading at all-time high near $20,000.
In October, the head of Singapore’s central bank insisted that bitcoin itself didn’t need any oversight as a cryptocurrency. Instead, MAS chief Ravi Menon insisted a regulator’s focus ought to be on the abuse of cryptocurrencies for illicit financing and other illegal activities. “So, those [regulatory] requirements apply to the activity around cryptocurrency, rather than the cryptocurrency itself,” Menon said at the time.
Further, the central banker insisted that cryptocurrencies had wider applications in addition to their use as a store of value.
The MAS chief said:
If it [cross-border remittance] was going through a blockchain using cryptocurrencies, it could yield benefits. That ought to be the question, rather than whether bitcoins or ether are going up in value or not.
After issuing a public advisory urging the public to be diligent in investments into initial coin offerings (ICOs) in August, the central bank released official guidelines for ICO operators in November.
Devamını oku...
The financial technology chief of Singapore’s central bank does not foresee a scenario where bitcoin would trigger a global financial meltdown akin to the 2008 collapse of investment bank Lehman Brothers.
In an interview with Channel News Asia, Sopnendu Mohanty – chief of financial technology at the Monetary Authority of Singapore, the country’s central bank, opined bitcoin will not cause a global financial crisis in the event of a price collapse. The central bank official insisted global regulators are “getting serious about this whole cryptocurrency market”, suggesting authorities would step in with regulations when bitcoin markets continue to grow globally.
He stated:
We know exactly when to intervene, based on the market size and the demand and transaction volume, and we will come in at the right time. So, I’m not overly worried about getting to some large financial system crisis.
Specifically, Mohanty pointed to consumer protection regulations to address ‘the hype’ surrounding cryptocurrency markets.
Singapore, long seen as a technology-forward society, has emerged as a global FinTech hub and has – through its central bank – had plenty to say about cryptocurrencies, blockchain technology and ICOs (initial coin offerings) recently.
After taking a largely hands-off stance on decentralized cryptocurrencies like bitcoin over the years, Singapore’s central bank cautioned the general public against cryptocurrency investments in December, at a time when bitcoin price was trading at all-time high near $20,000.
In October, the head of Singapore’s central bank insisted that bitcoin itself didn’t need any oversight as a cryptocurrency. Instead, MAS chief Ravi Menon insisted a regulator’s focus ought to be on the abuse of cryptocurrencies for illicit financing and other illegal activities. “So, those [regulatory] requirements apply to the activity around cryptocurrency, rather than the cryptocurrency itself,” Menon said at the time.
Further, the central banker insisted that cryptocurrencies had wider applications in addition to their use as a store of value.
The MAS chief said:
If it [cross-border remittance] was going through a blockchain using cryptocurrencies, it could yield benefits. That ought to be the question, rather than whether bitcoins or ether are going up in value or not.
After issuing a public advisory urging the public to be diligent in investments into initial coin offerings (ICOs) in August, the central bank released official guidelines for ICO operators in November.
Japan Re-Investigates Coincheck after $530 million cryptocurrency theft:
TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan’s financial regulator said on Monday it would inspect all cryptocurrency exchanges and ordered Coincheck to get its act together after hackers stole $530 million worth of digital money from its exchange in one of the biggest cyber heists on record.
The theft highlights the vulnerabilities in trading an asset that global policymakers are struggling to regulate and the broader risks for Japan as it aims to leverage the fintech industry to stimulate economic growth.
The Financial Services Agency (FSA) on Monday ordered improvements to operations at Tokyo-based Coincheck, which on Friday suspended trading in all cryptocurrencies except bitcoin after hackers stole 58 billion yen ($534 million) of NEM coins, among the most popular digital currencies in the world.
Coincheck said on Sunday it would return about 90 percent with internal funds, though it has yet to figure out how or when.
The NEM coins were stored in a “hot wallet” instead of the more secure “cold wallet”, which operates on platforms not directly connected to the internet, Coincheck said. It also does not use an extra layer of security known as a multi-signature system.
The hack has drawn into focus Japan’s approach to regulating cryptocurrency exchanges. Last year, it became the first country to regulate exchanges at the national level - a move that won praise for boosting innovation and protecting consumers, and that contrasts sharply with crackdowns in South Korea and China.
The FSA said it ordered Coincheck to submit a report on the hack and measures for preventing a recurrence by Feb. 13, and that it will, if necessary, conduct on-site inspections of other cryptocurrency exchanges.
The regulator also said it has yet to confirm whether Coincheck had sufficient funds for the reimbursement.
But the regulator does not have any rules banning the use of “hot wallets” by exchanges, nor does it set requirements on how much should be kept in “cold wallets,” an FSA official said at a briefing.
In response to FSA’s order for improvements, Coincheck said in a statement that it would promptly strengthen its customer protection and governance, and develop its risk management systems.
Japan started to require cryptocurrency exchange operators to register with the government only in April 2017, allowing pre-existing operators such as Coincheck to continue offering services ahead of formal registration.
The FSA has registered 16 cryptocurrency exchanges so far, and another 16 are still awaiting clearance. Coincheck’s application was made in September.
“It’s been long said that cryptocurrencies are a solid system but cryptocurrency exchanges are not,” said Makoto Sakuma, research fellow at NLI Research Institute.
“This incident showed that the problem has not been solved at all. If Coincheck screws up its crisis management, that could deal a blow to the current cryptocurrency fever.”
NEM fell to $0.78 from $1.01 on Friday but recovered to $0.95 late on Monday afternoon, according to CoinMarketCap. Crypto-currency related shares mostly rose in Tokyo, with GMO Internet, which offers cryptocurrency exchange services, gaining 5.7 pct.
Exchange operators in Tokyo said the Coincheck hack will likely cause concerns over security to grow among consumers, potentially pressuring the price of cryptocurrencies.
“I have to admit that all cryptocurrencies will now be tainted in their minds, so there may be a mid-term negative impact,” said Genki Oda, president of BitPoint Japan.
In 2014, Tokyo-based Mt. Gox, which once handled 80 percent of the world’s bitcoin trades, filed for bankruptcy after losing around half a billion dollars worth of bitcoins. More recently, South Korean cryptocurrency exchange Youbit last month shut down and filed for bankruptcy after being hacked twice last year.
World leaders meeting in Davos last week issued fresh warnings about the dangers of cryptocurrencies, with U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin relating Washington’s concern about the money being used for illicit activity.
Japan’s top financial diplomat said regulation of cryptocurrencies would likely be on the agenda at the G20 finance chiefs’ meeting in Argentina in March.
South Korea will this week ban cryptocurrency traders from using anonymous bank accounts to crack down on the criminal use of virtual coins. China, worried about financial risks from such trading, has ordered some exchanges in Beijing to close.
Devamını oku...
TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan’s financial regulator said on Monday it would inspect all cryptocurrency exchanges and ordered Coincheck to get its act together after hackers stole $530 million worth of digital money from its exchange in one of the biggest cyber heists on record.
The theft highlights the vulnerabilities in trading an asset that global policymakers are struggling to regulate and the broader risks for Japan as it aims to leverage the fintech industry to stimulate economic growth.
The Financial Services Agency (FSA) on Monday ordered improvements to operations at Tokyo-based Coincheck, which on Friday suspended trading in all cryptocurrencies except bitcoin after hackers stole 58 billion yen ($534 million) of NEM coins, among the most popular digital currencies in the world.
Coincheck said on Sunday it would return about 90 percent with internal funds, though it has yet to figure out how or when.
The NEM coins were stored in a “hot wallet” instead of the more secure “cold wallet”, which operates on platforms not directly connected to the internet, Coincheck said. It also does not use an extra layer of security known as a multi-signature system.
The hack has drawn into focus Japan’s approach to regulating cryptocurrency exchanges. Last year, it became the first country to regulate exchanges at the national level - a move that won praise for boosting innovation and protecting consumers, and that contrasts sharply with crackdowns in South Korea and China.
The FSA said it ordered Coincheck to submit a report on the hack and measures for preventing a recurrence by Feb. 13, and that it will, if necessary, conduct on-site inspections of other cryptocurrency exchanges.
The regulator also said it has yet to confirm whether Coincheck had sufficient funds for the reimbursement.
But the regulator does not have any rules banning the use of “hot wallets” by exchanges, nor does it set requirements on how much should be kept in “cold wallets,” an FSA official said at a briefing.
In response to FSA’s order for improvements, Coincheck said in a statement that it would promptly strengthen its customer protection and governance, and develop its risk management systems.
Japan started to require cryptocurrency exchange operators to register with the government only in April 2017, allowing pre-existing operators such as Coincheck to continue offering services ahead of formal registration.
The FSA has registered 16 cryptocurrency exchanges so far, and another 16 are still awaiting clearance. Coincheck’s application was made in September.
“It’s been long said that cryptocurrencies are a solid system but cryptocurrency exchanges are not,” said Makoto Sakuma, research fellow at NLI Research Institute.
“This incident showed that the problem has not been solved at all. If Coincheck screws up its crisis management, that could deal a blow to the current cryptocurrency fever.”
NEM fell to $0.78 from $1.01 on Friday but recovered to $0.95 late on Monday afternoon, according to CoinMarketCap. Crypto-currency related shares mostly rose in Tokyo, with GMO Internet, which offers cryptocurrency exchange services, gaining 5.7 pct.
Exchange operators in Tokyo said the Coincheck hack will likely cause concerns over security to grow among consumers, potentially pressuring the price of cryptocurrencies.
“I have to admit that all cryptocurrencies will now be tainted in their minds, so there may be a mid-term negative impact,” said Genki Oda, president of BitPoint Japan.
CRYPTOCURRENCY RISKS
Singapore-based NEM Foundation said it had a tracing system on the NEM blockchain and that it had “a full account” of all of Coincheck’s lost NEM coins. It added that the hacker had not moved any of the funds to any exchange or personal accounts but that it had no way to return the stolen funds to its owners.In 2014, Tokyo-based Mt. Gox, which once handled 80 percent of the world’s bitcoin trades, filed for bankruptcy after losing around half a billion dollars worth of bitcoins. More recently, South Korean cryptocurrency exchange Youbit last month shut down and filed for bankruptcy after being hacked twice last year.
World leaders meeting in Davos last week issued fresh warnings about the dangers of cryptocurrencies, with U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin relating Washington’s concern about the money being used for illicit activity.
Japan’s top financial diplomat said regulation of cryptocurrencies would likely be on the agenda at the G20 finance chiefs’ meeting in Argentina in March.
South Korea will this week ban cryptocurrency traders from using anonymous bank accounts to crack down on the criminal use of virtual coins. China, worried about financial risks from such trading, has ordered some exchanges in Beijing to close.
Starbucks Chairman Interested in Cryptocurrency Market:
Howard Schultz, who recently revealed an ambitious 30,000 square-foot Starbucks Roastery in Shanghai in partnership with Alibaba, expressed his enthusiasm towards the cryptocurrency market.
“I personally believe that there is going to be a one or a few legitimate trusted digital currencies off of the blockchain technology. And that legitimacy and trust in terms of its consumer application will have to be legitimized by a brand and a brick and mortar environment, where the consumer has trust and confidence in the company that is providing the transaction.”
Schultz emphasized that Starbucks is not interested in creating a cryptocurrency of its own, unlike several conglomerates in the technology and finance sector. Since the value of cryptocurrencies come from the decentralized nature and security value of public blockchains, the development of a company-specific cryptocurrency would be highly inefficient.
But, Schultz and Starbucks are awaiting for a cryptocurrency that large-scale retailers are willing to embrace as a payment method that is also easily accessible by the public.
Last week, $9 billion payments company Stripe reaffirmed its optimism towards cryptocurrencies launched on top of Ethereum that are optimized to handle payments for retailers, like OmiseGo. The Stripe team stated:
“OmiseGO is an ambitious and clever proposal; more broadly, Ethereum continues to spawn many high-potential projects. We may add support for Stellar (to which we provided seed funding) if substantive use continues to grow.”
Last year, OmiseGo secured a partnership with McDonald’s Thailand, to process payments for the McDonald’s online delivery platform. Although many cryptocurrencies in the market are being used for payments, Schultz reaffirmed that he does not see bitcoin becoming adopted as a currency in the future.
“Well, I think I have another question for you: Twenty or so years later, and the question is, the issue of do you understand and are you anticipating what could happen with cryptocurrencies? And the reason I mention this is not because I’m talking about Bitcoin, because I don’t believe that Bitcoin is going to be a currency today or in the future,” Schultz added.
Bitcoin is being used as a peer-to-peer currency in many regions outside of Japan as well. In South Korea and the Philippines, bitcoin is frequently utilized as a remittance method to send payments from one country to another.
Schultz declined to comment on his pessimistic stance towards bitcoin but based from his comments, it is likely that he is concerned with the congestion of the Bitcoin network and its fees, like Stripe and other companies in the traditional finance sector.
In the long-term, innovative scaling solutions could allow bitcoin to function as a stable and an efficient digital currency.
Devamını oku...
Howard Schultz, who recently revealed an ambitious 30,000 square-foot Starbucks Roastery in Shanghai in partnership with Alibaba, expressed his enthusiasm towards the cryptocurrency market.
Cryptocurrency For Retailers
In the next few years, Schultz stated that he believes several legitimate cryptocurrencies will emerge, endorsed and adopted by retailers. He said:“I personally believe that there is going to be a one or a few legitimate trusted digital currencies off of the blockchain technology. And that legitimacy and trust in terms of its consumer application will have to be legitimized by a brand and a brick and mortar environment, where the consumer has trust and confidence in the company that is providing the transaction.”
Schultz emphasized that Starbucks is not interested in creating a cryptocurrency of its own, unlike several conglomerates in the technology and finance sector. Since the value of cryptocurrencies come from the decentralized nature and security value of public blockchains, the development of a company-specific cryptocurrency would be highly inefficient.
But, Schultz and Starbucks are awaiting for a cryptocurrency that large-scale retailers are willing to embrace as a payment method that is also easily accessible by the public.
Last week, $9 billion payments company Stripe reaffirmed its optimism towards cryptocurrencies launched on top of Ethereum that are optimized to handle payments for retailers, like OmiseGo. The Stripe team stated:
“OmiseGO is an ambitious and clever proposal; more broadly, Ethereum continues to spawn many high-potential projects. We may add support for Stellar (to which we provided seed funding) if substantive use continues to grow.”
Last year, OmiseGo secured a partnership with McDonald’s Thailand, to process payments for the McDonald’s online delivery platform. Although many cryptocurrencies in the market are being used for payments, Schultz reaffirmed that he does not see bitcoin becoming adopted as a currency in the future.
“Well, I think I have another question for you: Twenty or so years later, and the question is, the issue of do you understand and are you anticipating what could happen with cryptocurrencies? And the reason I mention this is not because I’m talking about Bitcoin, because I don’t believe that Bitcoin is going to be a currency today or in the future,” Schultz added.
Bitcoin Adoption in Japan
In Japan, bitcoin is already well-adopted by retailers. The country’s largest electronic retailer Bic Camera, leading budget airline Peach, and hotel chain Capsule have been accepting bitcoin since mid-2017, almost immediately after the Japanese government legalized and approved bitcoin as a currency.Bitcoin is being used as a peer-to-peer currency in many regions outside of Japan as well. In South Korea and the Philippines, bitcoin is frequently utilized as a remittance method to send payments from one country to another.
Schultz declined to comment on his pessimistic stance towards bitcoin but based from his comments, it is likely that he is concerned with the congestion of the Bitcoin network and its fees, like Stripe and other companies in the traditional finance sector.
In the long-term, innovative scaling solutions could allow bitcoin to function as a stable and an efficient digital currency.
Cryptocurrency Millionaire 'forced at gunpoint to make bitcoin transfer:
Armed men broke into the family home of a cryptocurrency trader and are believed to have forced him at gunpoint to transfer holdings of the virtual currency bitcoin.
Thames Valley police said they were seeking witnesses who may have seen the four raiders who broke into the house in the picturesque Oxfordshire village of Moulsford, and threatened the trader and his partner. But they would not confirm local reports that the target of the raiders was not physical property but the man’s stock of the cryptocurrency.
The soaring value of the online currency was the subject of much discussion at Davos in the past week, with politicians warning of clampdowns on trading because of its association with criminality.
Police said nobody had been seriously hurt in what they described as “a targeted incident”. They were called to the house off Reading Road at about 9.40am on 22 January and officers later visited a nearby school as a precaution.
Police said the investigation was in its early stages and warned local residents to expect an increased police presence. The village has many large, expensive redbrick houses, and has been used as a setting in several episodes of the TV detective drama Midsomer Murders.
They are particularly interested in anyone with mobile phone images, or dashcam footage from motorists driving through the village on the A329 road, at around the time of the incident.
Devamını oku...
Armed men broke into the family home of a cryptocurrency trader and are believed to have forced him at gunpoint to transfer holdings of the virtual currency bitcoin.
Thames Valley police said they were seeking witnesses who may have seen the four raiders who broke into the house in the picturesque Oxfordshire village of Moulsford, and threatened the trader and his partner. But they would not confirm local reports that the target of the raiders was not physical property but the man’s stock of the cryptocurrency.
The soaring value of the online currency was the subject of much discussion at Davos in the past week, with politicians warning of clampdowns on trading because of its association with criminality.
Police said nobody had been seriously hurt in what they described as “a targeted incident”. They were called to the house off Reading Road at about 9.40am on 22 January and officers later visited a nearby school as a precaution.
Police said the investigation was in its early stages and warned local residents to expect an increased police presence. The village has many large, expensive redbrick houses, and has been used as a setting in several episodes of the TV detective drama Midsomer Murders.
They are particularly interested in anyone with mobile phone images, or dashcam footage from motorists driving through the village on the A329 road, at around the time of the incident.
Singapore Central Bank FinTech Chief : Bitcoin Can't cause a Lehman Collapse:
The financial technology chief of Singapore’s central bank does not foresee a scenario where bitcoin would trigger a global financial meltdown akin to the 2008 collapse of investment bank Lehman Brothers.
In an interview with Channel News Asia, Sopnendu Mohanty – chief of financial technology at the Monetary Authority of Singapore, the country’s central bank, opined bitcoin will not cause a global financial crisis in the event of a price collapse. The central bank official insisted global regulators are “getting serious about this whole cryptocurrency market”, suggesting authorities would step in with regulations when bitcoin markets continue to grow globally.
He stated:
We know exactly when to intervene, based on the market size and the demand and transaction volume, and we will come in at the right time. So, I’m not overly worried about getting to some large financial system crisis.
Specifically, Mohanty pointed to consumer protection regulations to address ‘the hype’ surrounding cryptocurrency markets.
Singapore, long seen as a technology-forward society, has emerged as a global FinTech hub and has – through its central bank – had plenty to say about cryptocurrencies, blockchain technology and ICOs (initial coin offerings) recently.
After taking a largely hands-off stance on decentralized cryptocurrencies like bitcoin over the years, Singapore’s central bank cautioned the general public against cryptocurrency investments in December, at a time when bitcoin price was trading at all-time high near $20,000.
In October, the head of Singapore’s central bank insisted that bitcoin itself didn’t need any oversight as a cryptocurrency. Instead, MAS chief Ravi Menon insisted a regulator’s focus ought to be on the abuse of cryptocurrencies for illicit financing and other illegal activities. “So, those [regulatory] requirements apply to the activity around cryptocurrency, rather than the cryptocurrency itself,” Menon said at the time.
Further, the central banker insisted that cryptocurrencies had wider applications in addition to their use as a store of value.
The MAS chief said:
If it [cross-border remittance] was going through a blockchain using cryptocurrencies, it could yield benefits. That ought to be the question, rather than whether bitcoins or ether are going up in value or not.
After issuing a public advisory urging the public to be diligent in investments into initial coin offerings (ICOs) in August, the central bank released official guidelines for ICO operators in November.
Devamını oku...
The financial technology chief of Singapore’s central bank does not foresee a scenario where bitcoin would trigger a global financial meltdown akin to the 2008 collapse of investment bank Lehman Brothers.
In an interview with Channel News Asia, Sopnendu Mohanty – chief of financial technology at the Monetary Authority of Singapore, the country’s central bank, opined bitcoin will not cause a global financial crisis in the event of a price collapse. The central bank official insisted global regulators are “getting serious about this whole cryptocurrency market”, suggesting authorities would step in with regulations when bitcoin markets continue to grow globally.
He stated:
We know exactly when to intervene, based on the market size and the demand and transaction volume, and we will come in at the right time. So, I’m not overly worried about getting to some large financial system crisis.
Specifically, Mohanty pointed to consumer protection regulations to address ‘the hype’ surrounding cryptocurrency markets.
Singapore, long seen as a technology-forward society, has emerged as a global FinTech hub and has – through its central bank – had plenty to say about cryptocurrencies, blockchain technology and ICOs (initial coin offerings) recently.
After taking a largely hands-off stance on decentralized cryptocurrencies like bitcoin over the years, Singapore’s central bank cautioned the general public against cryptocurrency investments in December, at a time when bitcoin price was trading at all-time high near $20,000.
In October, the head of Singapore’s central bank insisted that bitcoin itself didn’t need any oversight as a cryptocurrency. Instead, MAS chief Ravi Menon insisted a regulator’s focus ought to be on the abuse of cryptocurrencies for illicit financing and other illegal activities. “So, those [regulatory] requirements apply to the activity around cryptocurrency, rather than the cryptocurrency itself,” Menon said at the time.
Further, the central banker insisted that cryptocurrencies had wider applications in addition to their use as a store of value.
The MAS chief said:
If it [cross-border remittance] was going through a blockchain using cryptocurrencies, it could yield benefits. That ought to be the question, rather than whether bitcoins or ether are going up in value or not.
After issuing a public advisory urging the public to be diligent in investments into initial coin offerings (ICOs) in August, the central bank released official guidelines for ICO operators in November.
Tuesday, January 24, 2017
First Bitcoin Faucet
FREE BITCO = Faucet, Lottery, Multiply Games, Rewards (points
Faucet - Please fill in the captcha below and click the ROLL button to get your free bitcoins. The amount of free bitcoins that you get will depend on the number that you roll and paid out according to the payout table below. You can come back and play every hour to win free bitcoins each time!
Lottery round 86
First place = 3.47054896 BTC
Multiply your bitcoins playing a PROVABLY FAIR HI-LO game!
Get 1 free lottery ticket and 1 reward points for every 0.00004000 BTC that you wager!
Redeem your reward points for some awesome prizes and bonuses here! Receive 2 free reward points for every FREE BTC roll you play, 1 points for every roll your referrals play and 1 points for every 0.00004000 BTC that you wager in the MULTIPLY BTC game!
Second Bitcoin Faucet
4BC is a pay to visit or Paid-To-Surf website
Earn Free Bitcoin with 4bc. Surf for bitcoin + ethereum + bikercoin + eldorado
Today, 1 View = 1 View + 3 Bits (300 Sathoshis) As a Bonus 0.00003 Ethereum , 0.0025 Bikercoin and 0.000001 Eldorado
Minimum 20 advertise in one day *300 Satoshi or Ethereum or Bikercoin and Eldorado :)
My wallet (cash sumary):
VISIT SITE: 4bc
Friday, November 4, 2016
Free Satoshi - 10 000 at one time
Take 10 000 Satoshi - This is not a joke !!!
Quick survey, one and grab 10 000 Satoshis :))
10000 Satoshi every 24 hours from
one IP and one Bitcoin address
GET Free Satoshi
HERE
Tuesday, November 1, 2016
FOUR FAUCETs
Cool Faucet :)
40 Satoshi every 5 minutes
Two captcha !!!
Claim Satoshi and .....
Choose the Lucky Coin and win 40 satoshi!
select 1 with 4 stars
Manual payout to FaucetBox - no limits :)
visit site: ExtraBitco
The rewards are now: 100 / 150 / 200 / 250 / 300 satoshi per hour.
instant payment to FaucetBox
visit site: BitcoinBar
Get 100-1000 Satoshi every 45 minutes!
instant payment to FaucetBox
visit site: NewBitcoinFace
Cool :)
1 to 30 satoshi every time - no time limit
Payout limit 100 Satoshi - FaucetBox :)
visit site: BitLucky
Thursday, October 6, 2016
HOT FAUCETs LIST
LUCKY NUMBER PAYOUT
0 - 9885 0.00000328 BTC
9886 - 9985 0.00003278 BTC
9986 - 9993 0.00032780 BTC
9994 - 9997 0.00327804 BTC
9998 - 9999 0.03278044 BTC
10000 0.32780437 BTC
+ Lottery and Multiply Game
MIN. WITHDRAW: 0.00032000 BTC
visit site: FreeBitco
Claim 100 - 10,000 FREE Satoshi Every 5 Minutes
Instant payout to FaucetBox
visit site: Fautsy
105 (94.8%), 125 (3%), 250 (2%), 500 (1%), 1000 (0.1%), 50000 (< 0.1%), 100000 (< 0.1%), 250000 (< 0.1%) satoshi every 60 minutes.
Instant payout to FaucetBox
visit site: LeakyBitco1
105 (94.8%), 125 (3%), 250 (2%), 500 (1%), 1000 (0.1%), 50000 (< 0.1%), 100000 (< 0.1%), 250000 (< 0.1%) satoshi every 60 minutes.
Instant payout to FaucetBox
visit site: LeakyBitco2
Earn 100, 375, 425, 500 or 2,000 satoshi every 1 hour
MIN. WITHDRAW: 10 000 Satoshi
visit site: VeloFaucet
100 - 250 Satoshi every 5 minutes
Instant payout to FaucetBox (manual)
visit site: GetYourBitco
Earn 100 up to 1500 every 120 minutes
MIN. WITHDRAW: 10 000 Satoshi
visit site: BitAler
Earn 100, 350, 400, 500 or 2,000 satoshi every 1 hour
MIN. WITHDRAW: 10 000 Satoshi
visit site: VeloFaucet2
You have a chance of winning each of the following amounts every 30 minutes
(minimum 500 satoshi per hour)
250 300 400 500 1000 Satoshi
Instant payment to FaucetBox
visit site: BitcoLand
400 satoshi every 60 minutes from the FastBTC Club bitcoin faucet!
Instant payment to FaucetBox
100 (95%), 500 (5%) satoshi every 180 minutes.
Instant payment to FaucetBox
100 (60%) | 200 (30%) | 500 (9%) | 1000 (1%) every 1400 minutes
Instant payment to FaucetBox
100 satoshi every 60 minutes.
Instant payment to FaucetBox
100 (80%), 101-500 (20%) satoshi every 240 minutes.
Instant payment to FaucetBox
200 satoshi every 720 minutes.
Instant payment to FaucetBox
100 (95.9%), 200 (4.9%), 1000 (0.1%) satoshi every 60 minutes.
Instant payment to FaucetBox
100 (80%), 101-500 (20%) satoshi every 240 minutes.
Instant payment to FaucetBox
100 (90%), 200 (10%) satoshi every 60 minutes.
Instant payment to FaucetBox
NOTE:
All faucets tested today - 06 October 2016
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Popüler Yayınlar
-
FOUR FAUCETs Cool Faucet :) 40 Satoshi every 5 minutes Two captcha !!! Claim Satoshi and ..... Choose the Lucky Coin and win 40 satoshi! se...
-
kafa efekti(yiğit kalkan)hahaha hepinize merhaba arkadaşlar bu gün Bugün yeni Spiderman oyununa bakıcaz playstation için ... -
HOT FAUCETs LIST LUCKY NUMBER PAYOUT 0 - 9885 0.00000328 BTC 9886 - 9985 0.00003278 BTC 9986 -...
Popular Posts
-
FOUR FAUCETs Cool Faucet :) 40 Satoshi every 5 minutes Two captcha !!! Claim Satoshi and ..... Choose the Lucky Coin and win 40 satoshi! se...
-
kafa efekti(yiğit kalkan)hahaha hepinize merhaba arkadaşlar bu gün Bugün yeni Spiderman oyununa bakıcaz playstation için ... -
HOT FAUCETs LIST LUCKY NUMBER PAYOUT 0 - 9885 0.00000328 BTC 9886 - 9985 0.00003278 BTC 9986 -...