Awesome to be able to witness this deal happen. Link is a great guy and Iâm happy to see high end cards pass hands; congrats to you eBulb for the massive night of sales
In reality. Iâm surprised more people donât use bitcoin instead.
Itâs one of the easiest, fastest, and safest ways(certainly for the seller) to receive a large payment, internationally(and often domestically)
There are no take backs, there is no way for someone to put a stop, say they changed their mind, there also isnât a taxable event thatâs immediately time stamped(if we are all being serious, technically yes⌠but no)
Now when you transfer to coin base, thatâs a little different though.
I feel like this is inaccurate or Iâm missing something obvious. 10 USD a day x 365 days = $3650. 52 week low is $3956.58. Even if we round that down to $3650 at the low point while also applying that price out to the entire year, you only would have a 1.000 BTC. Just like owning a single Pokemon card doesnât multiply into more Pokemon cards if the value goes up, you still have the same amount of BTC. Only the value changes. So you shouldnât be able to have 2.144 BTC. Buying $10 of BTC a day should be less than 1.000 BTC since that $3956.58 low point was just a very short part of the year.
I meanâŚfedex is the best option really. From the US right? Unless USPS can do registered for international (Idk, never tried), then fedex is best. They wonât insure anything though. You have to have some private bullcrap.
You should probably say the origin and destination countries to get good opinions from everyone though.
I mentioned this in discord but UPS international overnight w/signature required was what I used and had 0 issues. I have bias though my dad was a UPS driver his entire life (just retired this year, w00t!) so clearly much better option than fedex
The most expensive item i have shipped across borders hardly amounts to 1% of this sales money.
I expect some of the bigger dealers to weigh in on the shipping they use