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Originally Posted by id62000
Yes, its true. They're getting a lot of money, they can at least put together a decent online help other than the FAQ. It does have potential, but they don't seem to want to spend any more money on it than they do on the scripts.
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When he founded e-gold in 1996, Dr. Douglas Jackson, a former oncologist, had a grand vision. He believed his digital currency -- housed on the Internet, backed by gold bullion, immune to inflation and currency fluctuations -- would "improve the material welfare of mankind." Users could convert national currencies into e-gold, then buy and sell goods with any other e-gold account holder worldwide over the Web.
Here's a few questions he answered:
How can e-gold make sure that they're (customers) not using false identities?E-gold essentially doesn't need to. OmniPay has to, because it handles money. But e-gold doesn't need to, because [a customer] can come in and be Mickey Mouse. But we have his time stamps, his IP numbers, and we also know all of the other accounts he does business with. If his value is still in the e-gold, we're just itching to get the order to freeze it.
Do you ever have suspicions of activity going on in e-gold accounts that may not be legal?
Early on, we had that luxury. Now, generally, we wait until somebody tells us about trouble.