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  1. #1

    Default More bad news - WSEX

    I cannot believe this:

    I was just told that ** or ** were my ONLY options to send a post up to them

    They are idiotic to NOT accept FedEx

    .
    Last edited by Sam Odom; 01-19-07 at 11:33 AM.

    SBR Founder Join Date: 10/30/2005


  2. #2

    Default

    Email:


    Hello XXXX,

    As a US customer your only two options for deposits are ** and **********. If you are interested in either method of deposit, please contact us at 888-671-3253 for details.

    We are currently in the process of updating new deposit and withdrawal methods to benefit our US clients. Please keep checking our website periodically for updates.

    Regards,

    Alivia

    World Sports Exchange
    Accounts Department
    Tele: 888-671-3253
    268-480-3880

    SBR Founder Join Date: 10/30/2005


  3. #3

  4. #4

    Default

    Things are just going to get tougher and more of a hassle for everyone in the US. I hope easier and safe options surface in the future, but it just is not looking good right now.

    Sad times for us in the USA. I thought this was a free country.

    SBR Founder Join Date: 8/10/2005


  5. #5

    Default

    I wouldnt care if they held the CCheck 14days before w/d but NOOOOOOOOO!

    .
    Last edited by Sam Odom; 01-19-07 at 11:42 AM.

    SBR Founder Join Date: 10/30/2005


  6. #6

    Default

    Wow

    SBR Founder Join Date: 7/20/2005


  7. #7

    Default

    Sam,

    Same thing with Cris/DSI for now, ** or ** only. I just did a ** to DSi and funds were credited to my account 15 minutes after I called with Control #. I am happy to at least have ANY funding method that works for now, so ** it is until the books come up with new methods.

  8. #8

    Default

    This does suck!

    Wsex needs to be more creative and continue to use this method.

    SBR Founder Join Date: 8/10/2005


  9. #9

    Default

    might as well turn wsex into a Porn Site and Send Jay back to the Pacific Stock exchange. he was a damn good broker

    SBR Founder Join Date: 10/9/2005


  10. #10

    Default

    LT,

    I thought that is what would happen, I am kind of shocked that they couldn't just mail through regular mail also. Maybe that will be in the future.

  11. #11

    Default

    that sucks that they won't take cashier's checks...

    SBR Founder Join Date: 8/18/2005


  12. #12

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by compaqDikk
    might as well turn wsex into a Porn Site and Send Jay back to the Pacific Stock exchange. he was a damn good broker
    Didn't the Pacific Stock Exchange close several years ago?

  13. #13

    Default

    People talk about cashiers checks being this great option, but aside from the month before football. How many guys are going to think enough ahead of time to use this option to send money to books. The money will take seven days to clear at times, and books can't credit the money right away or they risk players taking shots at them by betting everything, losing, and then just withdrawing money from bank account before it clears. In addition, unless the books get pretty creative, government is going to know when hundreds of guys send checks all to same address that is a book. Just aren't any good options left.

    SBR Founder Join Date: 8/10/2005


  14. #14
    Bill Dozer's Avatar Administrator
    Join Date: 07-12-05
    Posts: 9,092
    SBR Points: 2931
    Message Me

    Default

    We have to give the books a chance to adjust. It won't happen over night but I would be willing to bet there will be much more than ** by Super Bowl.

    Everyone is scratching their head as to why the books didn't stock pile options. If nothing else it sends the message to players that they are able to accept business.

    SBR Founder Join Date: 7/12/2005


  15. #15

    Default

    WSEX will pickup the ** fee for deposits >=$300

    I will give'em that. Good move!

    SBR Founder Join Date: 10/30/2005


  16. #16

    Default

    Why is ** any different than any other *************** transfer?

    SBR Founder Join Date: 9/4/2005


  17. #17
    Ganchrow's Avatar Become A Pro!
    Join Date: 08-28-05
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    Quote Originally Posted by MAB
    Why is ** any different than any other *************** transfer?
    Primarily because ** is not an *************** transfer.

    SBR Founder Join Date: 8/28/2005


  18. #18

    Default

    What is the difference between a wire transfer and an *************** transfer? Both are electronic tranfers, correct? Pardon my ignorance, just trying to understand.

    SBR Founder Join Date: 9/4/2005


  19. #19
    Ganchrow's Avatar Become A Pro!
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    Quote Originally Posted by MAB
    What is the difference between a wire transfer and an *************** transfer? Both are electronic tranfers, correct? Pardon my ignorance, just trying to understand.
    *************** itself refers to a banking network through which *************** debit or credit transfers are actuated. Even though an *************** transfer can be initiated anywhere (for instance at a point-of-sale, or over the Internet), the flow of money always moves from one financial institution account to another. A major advantage of *************** is that it provides a global standard for effecting money transfers.

    **, on the other hand, is a publicly traded company, that effects money transfers within its own network (it's been building its network for over 150 years -- it started off as a telegraph company). The flow of money with a ** transfer is always from one ** location to another, and all transfers are initiated from a specific ** location (it can also be done over the phone or Internet -- although only for smaller transfers I believe).

    This means that if one party wanted to send funds to another the sender would first need to communicate with the the recipient in order to determine to what ** office the funds would need to be sent. The sender would then have to locate a ** office and initiate the funds transfer (paying either with cash, a check, or a CC) from that office to the specific location. Finally, the recipient would then need to physically pick up the funds from the recipient ** office.

    SBR Founder Join Date: 8/28/2005


  20. #20

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Bill Dozer
    We have to give the books a chance to adjust. It won't happen over night but I would be willing to bet there will be much more than ** by Super Bowl.

    Everyone is scratching their head as to why the books didn't stock pile options. If nothing else it sends the message to players that they are able to accept business.



    Intil then ,what's so bad about senting funds **?,after all they are picking up the fees..
    The title of this thread made me think THEY were knocking out US players also...

  21. #21

    Default

    The bad news is:

    The safe limit to send is much lower with ** vs FedEx/CCheck

    SBR Founder Join Date: 10/30/2005


  22. #22

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Ganchrow
    *************** itself refers to a banking network through which *************** debit or credit transfers are actuated. Even though an *************** transfer can be initiated anywhere (for instance at a point-of-sale, or over the Internet), the flow of money always moves from one financial institution account to another. A major advantage of *************** is that it provides a global standard for effecting money transfers.

    **, on the other hand, is a publicly traded company, that effects money transfers within its own network (it's been building its network for over 150 years -- it started off as a telegraph company). The flow of money with a ** transfer is always from one ** location to another, and all transfers are initiated from a specific ** location (it can also be done over the phone or Internet -- although only for smaller transfers I believe).

    This means that if one party wanted to send funds to another the sender would first need to communicate with the the recipient in order to determine to what ** office the funds would need to be sent. The sender would then have to locate a ** office and initiate the funds transfer (paying either with cash, a check, or a CC) from that office to the specific location. Finally, the recipient would then need to physically pick up the funds from the recipient ** office.
    Thanks for the explanation!

    SBR Founder Join Date: 9/4/2005


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