dante-
neteller should be around for a while. since they are not an american company they cannot be controlled by the us gov't. the potential issues i see with neteller are:
1) that bank of america deposit option will be gone VERY soon. b-of-a cannot continue to be associated with a company that essentially provides a mechanism for online gambling. keep in mind that neteller account holders can no longer deposit with them via citibank.
2) the cc funding option will also be eliminated soon. visa/mc has already shown an unwillingness to allow gaming type transactions.
3) eft/bankwire options should be available for a while since it would seem to me that they would run under the radar screen. i've worked at a bank for years and at most major instituions the operations departments don't communicate well with each other. so while it may seem intuitive that a bank that will not allow their cc to be used would also ban efts and bankwires, i expect that the processes are run by different groups.
if the new law is put into place that will target the financial system and force banks to examine specific transactions for gambling related ties neteller could run into a bit of trouble.
NOTE TO NETELLER: PLEASE EXPAND YOUR BUSINESS TO INCLUDE NON-GAMING TRANSACTIONS. (i know, easier said than done.)
if this is done, i suspect that neteller would be shielded from the laws a bit since it would be very difficult to discern whether a user is sending neteller money to buy an auction item or to place a bet. especially since the us gov't will not be able to examine its books.
keep in mind, paypal was PRESSURED into stopping gaming transactions. there was no way a bank would stop customers from funding paypal accts. fortunately, neteller will not have to wilt to the pressure and banks will keep doing the transactions. IMHO