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>Who is going to run the marketplace? Same as the bitcoin itself - nobody, it's just software (that needs to be written yet). You don't need a chain trade, ju
by DenisM 12y ago
>Who is going to run the marketplace?
Same as the bitcoin itself - nobody, it's just software (that needs to be written yet).
You don't need a chain trade, just list you points for sale for bitcoins directly. There might be no one to buy it right now, but there will be someone tomorrow or a week later, who is going into that restaurant, and loads up on the points before they get there.
>unspent points are a major boon to them
Of course! The points must decay or expire. It would be foolish to carry debt without expiration.
There is nothing complicated about deciding how big your loyalty program is going to be. Start off at your current credit card processing rates about 1.5%, and go up from there if you feel generous (like the stake house I talked about earlier), or based on repeat volume for a given customer (e.g. spend $100 get $10 back). Most places will be fine with a default for a given industry (e.g. large for restaurants, small for sandwich shops).
- sanswork 12y agoAlmost all bitcoin trades are done through 3rd party exchanges at the moment. In your example selling them direct for bitcoin you'd need someone to facilitate and escrow the trades. They'd obviously want some payment for it on top of expenses. >Start off at your current credit card processing rates about 1.5%, and go up from there if you feel generous But what if 1% is a better ROI? Or 3%? It's not difficult to pick any number. It's difficult to pick an effective one.