i used to use them when they took western union,they picked up all the sending fees,so i deposited with securebuxx,then transfered to the different books that i wanted to use,never had a problem until a few weeks ago when secrebuxx stopped taking western union,they told me via live chat the other day that within 10 days they will start taking moneygrams,so i will check back with them
Best payment system in the world, and less than half a dozen books accept it:
http://www.e-gold.com
Cheap, no reporting, no verification, no account limits.
Distant second and third are http://www.e-bullion.com and http://www.evocash.com . Same benefits as e-gold but have not been around for as long, and EvoCash has some past issues not entirely behind them. But any of these are vastly superior to Neteller, Firepay, WU, and any of the other more common payment systems out there.
Phaedrus
Phaedrus
http://www.e-gold.com
Cheap, no reporting, no verification, no account limits.
Distant second and third are http://www.e-bullion.com and http://www.evocash.com . Same benefits as e-gold but have not been around for as long, and EvoCash has some past issues not entirely behind them. But any of these are vastly superior to Neteller, Firepay, WU, and any of the other more common payment systems out there.
Phaedrus
Phaedrus
e-gold does not have a debit card, but there are a number of exchangers that offer them, MasterCards, Cirrus ATM, Maestros. I personally do not like the E-Bullion card because it's a ChexCard and Chex sucks donkey cock for service and reliability.
The easiest way to manage money via an e-gold account is to hook up with a reputable market maker, like GOldAge and use them for your in and out exchanges. You have to bear in mind that e-gold is not technically a currency account; your account balance represents a claim on physical gold, and all transfers in and out and between accounts are ultimately settled in weight, not fiat value. So, a good market maker to facilitate in and out-exchanges is essential.
I've been using e-gold since 1998, have actually been to their office in the US (it's all of a couple of miles from my parents' house) and have had nothing but a positive experience with them in all that time. E-Bullion is somewhat newer and has it's limitations, but the owners are 100% trustworthy -- they are owned by Goldfinger Coin and BUllion, a very large and well-respected wholesale bullion source. I have been using E-Bullion almost since they went live in 2001, but it has got some shortcomings that do not stack up to e-gold imho.
Sorry to go on so; it's sort of a hotspot issue with me, gold in general and digital gold and financial privacy all converging. I may start a thread similar to the WU and Neteller info threads for people who are interested in learning more about it -- especially books who might be interested in accepting it for post ups.
Phaedrus
The easiest way to manage money via an e-gold account is to hook up with a reputable market maker, like GOldAge and use them for your in and out exchanges. You have to bear in mind that e-gold is not technically a currency account; your account balance represents a claim on physical gold, and all transfers in and out and between accounts are ultimately settled in weight, not fiat value. So, a good market maker to facilitate in and out-exchanges is essential.
I've been using e-gold since 1998, have actually been to their office in the US (it's all of a couple of miles from my parents' house) and have had nothing but a positive experience with them in all that time. E-Bullion is somewhat newer and has it's limitations, but the owners are 100% trustworthy -- they are owned by Goldfinger Coin and BUllion, a very large and well-respected wholesale bullion source. I have been using E-Bullion almost since they went live in 2001, but it has got some shortcomings that do not stack up to e-gold imho.
Sorry to go on so; it's sort of a hotspot issue with me, gold in general and digital gold and financial privacy all converging. I may start a thread similar to the WU and Neteller info threads for people who are interested in learning more about it -- especially books who might be interested in accepting it for post ups.
Phaedrus
