user138912: I am interested in one question, is it possible that someone protected the company's paypal account with bitcoin when making transactions

user13866: 
is it possible that someone protected the company's paypal account with bitcoin when making transactions

No.
That sort of nonsense is typical of the approach used by confidence tricksters (con men) who are trying to confuse you and pressure you into unwittingly giving money to thieves.
Often they will send you some kind of fake money (that looks real but can later be cancelled) and ask you to pay them a small part back in real money (using a method that can't be cancelled). They end up with your money, you end up being chased by a bank for a debt. You can end up with a wrecked credit rating and a criminal investigation for money laundering etc.
See

Is it normal to be asked for an advance fee on a withdrawal?
Sugar Daddy Bitcoin


138912: <p>I am interested in one question, is it possible that someone protected the company's paypal account with bitcoin when making transactions</p>
 13866: <blockquote>
<p>is it possible that someone protected the company's paypal account with bitcoin when making transactions</p>
</blockquote>
<p>No.</p>
<p>That sort of nonsense is typical of the approach used by confidence tricksters (con men) who are trying to confuse you and pressure you into unwittingly giving money to thieves.</p>
<p>Often they will send you some kind of fake money (that looks real but can later be cancelled) and ask you to pay them a small part back in real money (using a method that can't be cancelled). They end up with your money, you end up being chased by a bank for a debt. You can end up with a wrecked credit rating and a criminal investigation for money laundering etc.</p>
<p>See</p>
<ul>
<li><a href="https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/q/103891/13866">Is it normal to be asked for an advance fee on a withdrawal?</a></li>
<li><a href="https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/q/99816/13866">Sugar Daddy Bitcoin</a></li>
</ul>
