There's no catch, it's networking. Maybe it didn't started that way but that's not what it is now.What's the catch with such an thread as this one? I mean, you can relocate to Dubai using Fred's services. I believe there is no point of return once setup up.
Or you get a setup in Dubai but don't relocate, you will have to visit Dubai to get the setup and bank account after that, you are all set I believe!
Can you hit me up with the details on the telegram group? Send invite link ?Our meetups are excellent for networking with local folks, who are into crypto and live in Dubai. Expo 2020, the 21st century modern Disneyland on steroids, is in full force now. Don't miss it, if you have the chance. Also, the Crypto Expo is coming in mid October, so further good opportunities await. We also initiated contact with another Bitcoin group.
Hey, this the concern I have. The whole set up looks great but I'm concerned about the crucial part of the set up, when crypto is converted to fiat. Have you found a better solution or have you get more details on this? How risky is that, and can we get in legal trouble? It feels like creating unnecessary risk. Any clues?My estimate is that all of the above are negligible risks compared to the only one Fred wasn't explicit about - the actual business activity performed at the crucial step where crypto is exchanged to fiat. I hoped that the OP knows something more about that.
There is no catch. It is "just" a group of likeminded people with a few of them intending of living in Dubai for the most part of the year or full time.What's the catch with such an thread as this one? I mean, you can relocate to Dubai using Fred's services. I believe there is no point of return once setup up.
Or you get a setup in Dubai but don't relocate, you will have to visit Dubai to get the setup and bank account after that, you are all set I believe!
There are generally many many options. But it is all very subjective and as there is no-one-fits-all solution in life so if you plan to spend some time on the ground, you can custom-tailor your own solution(s) for your individual circumstances with relative ease.Hey, this the concern I have. The whole set up looks great but I'm concerned about the crucial part of the set up, when crypto is converted to fiat. Have you found a better solution or have you get more details on this? How risky is that, and can we get in legal trouble? It feels like creating unnecessary risk. Any clues?
There is no catch. It is "just" a group of likeminded people with a few of them intending of living in Dubai for the most part of the year or full time.
Of course, if you plan to just be in UAE for the 1 day / 180 days, this group is of limited use to you.
There are generally many many options. But it is all very subjective and as there is no-one-fits-all solution in life so if you plan to spend some time on the ground, you can custom-tailor your own solution(s) for your individual circumstances with relative ease.
Hi what ia your current residency?Even if the banks allow this (a big if, since the only inbound transfer is coming from exchanges), the exchange will probably stop this sooner rather than later with source-of-funds. The exchange that wouldn't ask for source-of-funds probably wouldn't be accepted as a source for a bank transfer anyway ...
Both ends need to work flawlessly: exchange (send) side and bank side (accepting side) . I pulled more than 100 btc through Bitstamp before 2015. In 2017 I've deposited 10 and, as a nonEEA pleb got a kyc panic attack from them. There is no way in heaven for me to legitimately use a reputable exchange in 2021 to pull through even 5 btc, despite the tx history I have with them.
My aim is to use the most bulletproof setup:
* Get a job in AUE. Develop relationship with banks first 12 months and get the UAE tax certificate.
* Update my kyc documents with reputable exchanges where I have history to let them know I'm an UAE tax resident and have an income.
* And only then, engage all three pipes cautiously: Fred + otc + exchange-to-private-account (to smallest extent).
EDIT: Once inside UAE, armed with tax cert , a path for buying a real-estate opens as well. (Ofc, ther is no true buying of re "with bitcoin". Conversion alaways happens in between with you ending up with a taxable event, that's why is important to get the tax cert).
East european 3rd world shithole, why? (the irony of history that places like mine are increasingly becoming the pockets of leftover discency, being closer to ideas that made the western civilization great than the ....I truly don't know how to even call what's currently going on in the west ... ).Hi what ia your current residency?
East european 3rd world shithole, why? (the irony of history that places like mine are increasingly becoming the pockets of leftover discency, being closer to ideas that made the western civilization great than the ....I truly don't know how to even call what's currently going on in the west ... ).
: ) ok i get it.. the reason I am asking is because I may be able to advice on transferring out your crypto without you necessarily leaving your country !East european 3rd world shithole, why? (the irony of history that places like mine are increasingly becoming the pockets of leftover discency, being closer to ideas that made the western civilization great than the ....I truly don't know how to even call what's currently going on in the west ... ).
"Cryptо is here to stay... Some parts of the world don't want to have anything to do with it. And other parts of the world cannot survive without it... What is most attractive to me is it is a better alternative (in my opinion) to the IMF and World Bank... There is a lot of convicted felons, convicted banks involved in that industry [legacy banking], while crypto is just pure..."
You bought 100 BTC on Bitstamp and now Bitstamp is not allowing you to deposit 5 BTC for selling because you don't live in the EEA?Even if the banks allow this (a big if, since the only inbound transfer is coming from exchanges), the exchange will probably stop this sooner rather than later with source-of-funds. The exchange that wouldn't ask for source-of-funds probably wouldn't be accepted as a source for a bank transfer anyway ...
Both ends need to work flawlessly: exchange (send) side and bank side (accepting side) . I pulled more than 100 btc through Bitstamp before 2015. In 2017 I've deposited 10 and, as a nonEEA pleb got a kyc panic attack from them. There is no way in heaven for me to legitimately use a reputable exchange in 2021 to pull through even 5 btc, despite the tx history I have with them.
My aim is to use the most bulletproof setup:
* Get a job in AUE. Develop relationship with banks first 12 months and get the UAE tax certificate.
* Update my kyc documents with reputable exchanges where I have history to let them know I'm an UAE tax resident and have an income.
* And only then, engage all three pipes cautiously: Fred + otc + exchange-to-private-account (to smallest extent).
EDIT: Once inside UAE, armed with tax cert , a path for buying a real-estate opens as well. (Ofc, ther is no true buying of re "with bitcoin". Conversion alaways happens in between with you ending up with a taxable event, that's why is important to get the tax cert).
I said turnover, but never mind that. Yes. I bought, over multiple years, even as a very early Stamp customer, considerably more then 8 I deposited in 2017. Of course they've let me deposit after source-of-funds kyc panic, including proofs of employment and paystubs, they earn the fees on trading. But to withdraw fiat, no way.You bought 100 BTC on Bitstamp and now Bitstamp is not allowing you to deposit 5 BTC for selling because you don't live in the EEA?
I said turnover, but never mind that. Yes. I bought, over multiple years, even as a very early Stamp customer, considerably more then 8 I deposited in 2017. Of course they've let me deposit after source-of-funds kyc panic, including proofs of employment and paystubs, they earn the fees on trading. But to withdraw fiat, no way.