Bitcoin Price Thread

Discussion in 'Crypto Assets' started by Magna, Nov 26, 2017.

  1. Jakobsberg

    Jakobsberg

    Yeah It must be that selling pressure is causing the new highs ;) LOL
     
    #661     Dec 15, 2017
  2. Jakobsberg

    Jakobsberg

    The actual price movement (up) should tell you your wrong.

    Price up means demand > supply
     
    #662     Dec 15, 2017
    Illini Trader likes this.
  3. Pekelo

    Pekelo

    The last 3 days were pretty quiet, after the introduction of the futures. Let's wait when the CME futures come into the picture too and evaluate the price movement then.
     
    #663     Dec 15, 2017
  4. Jakobsberg

    Jakobsberg

    You may be right in the future but you said 'currently'. New highs today almost 18,000 on my chart so hardly selling pressure.
     
    #664     Dec 15, 2017
  5. [​IMG]
     
    #665     Dec 15, 2017
  6. Two Don'ts regarding money and currency:

    Don't keep your coins on the exchange

    Don't keep your money in fiat

    [​IMG]
     
    #666     Dec 15, 2017
    johnarb and Illini Trader like this.
  7. Pekelo

    Pekelo

    1. Never account for the power of dollar without accounting for technological advantages.
    2. See the above rule again.

    How much did the first telephone cost when it was invented? Today in the Dollar store you can have one for $6, or 30 minutes minimal salary for the working man.

    "The price for a long distance call was $9 for the first five minutes."

    That is 1892 dollars for you. So instead of the purchasing power of a currency, why don't we look at a family of 4, living now and then doing the same jobs? How long an average worker had to work to buy a suit? What is the same working time today? My bet is it is less. (even if it is the same that just underlines my point)

    Even if I were poor, I would prefer to live in the now, weak dollar or not. :)

    "In 1910, the average annual per capita income in the US was estimated at $332, or about $7,800 in current-day dollars. "
    "'In 1915, a dozen eggs cost 34 cents; a gallon of milk cost 18 cents; and a pound of coffee cost 30 cents."

    So in today's dollars, eggs' cost was 7 bucks, milk's $3.6 (the same as now). I guess we have more chicken now?

    https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2016/02/america-in-1915/462360/

    " Food was not only less varied in 1915, but also considerably more expensive. The typical American spent one-third of his income on food 100 years ago, which is twice today’s share."

    So who wants to get into Elon Musk's time machine and go back to 1915???
     
    Last edited: Dec 15, 2017
    #667     Dec 15, 2017
  8. SunTrader

    SunTrader

    So a week of CBOE futures trading is nearly complete (with CME right around the corner) and what do you know ... the sky is still up above us.

    And what is also known is extreme volatility has dropped. As anyone with a clue would expect.

    Next margins will go down over time and volume up.

    Cyber-currency luddites can come out now.
     
    #668     Dec 15, 2017
    johnarb likes this.
  9. Surprise

    Surprise

    Bitcoin is just a crypto fiat technically no difference really , so i would add 3-Dont keep your money in coins .
     
    #669     Dec 15, 2017
  10. just21

    just21

    Bitcoin is deflationary, supply of USD is inflationary.
     
    #670     Dec 15, 2017
    SunTrader, johnarb and Covertibility like this.