WSJ: Wall Street Reluctantly Embraces Crypto

Discussion in 'Crypto Assets' started by johnarb, May 1, 2022.

  1. Oh! The anti-government rants were the fundamentals. Who knew!
     
    #11     May 9, 2022
  2. johnarb

    johnarb

    Frederick Foreskin is an old fart that does not want to have an open mind on Bitcoin, no need to waste time on a grumpy old fuck who's proud of shit in his dirty diapers :D:D:D Change your diapers, Frederick shithead!! BWAHAHAHAahahahhaha
     
    #12     May 9, 2022
    NoahA likes this.
  3.  
    #13     May 9, 2022
    johnarb likes this.
  4. deaddog

    deaddog

    Here's my take on the fundamentals. Let me know if I've missed anything.

    Bitcoin Fundamentals.

    Bitcoin doesn't exist. It's virtual.

    Definition of virtual
    -Existing in the mind, especially as a product of the imagination.
    -Created by computer technology and appearing to exist
    It's a series of ones and zeros on a computer. Without a computer there is no bitcoin.

    Bitcoin comes into virtual existence as a reward for solving a problem. Problems get more difficult as bitcoin approaches its max number.

    Bitcoin has a limited supply. 21 million max. (Rumored that 4 million are already lost)

    Bitcoin is secure. So secure that if you lose your key the coin is gone forever. Over time this should reduce the supply.

    Bitcoin is decentralized. No one controls it. It can be moved from country to country with ease. It is free from government manipulation. However I do believe that there is some control over the internet.

    Bitcoin can be used as a medium of exchange. Easily divisible to allow for small transactions. It is becoming accepted at more and more merchants who are converting it to fiat before accepting it. Merchants have yet to price items in bitcoin.

    Bitcoins value in fiat currency is what ever you can negotiate. If you want to exchange your bitcoin for fiat or merchandise you have to find someone willing to take it off your hands.

    The value of bitcoin (in fiat) is very volatile. Depending on who you listen to it may be worth millions or nothing in the future.
     
    #14     May 9, 2022
    NoahA and johnarb like this.
  5. Do you even know what fundamental analysis is? You think that your anti-government diatribes and blind faith pass for fundamental analysis? Alright, then, based on your "fundamental analysis," what price range do you see BTC achieving in the next year or two, and what is the numerical basis for your projection? Fundamental analysis is not devoid of hard numbers and mathematical analysis. Show some. Otherwise, please STFU.
     
    #15     May 9, 2022
  6. NoahA

    NoahA

    I'm especially going to do this in response to your replies to me.
     
    #16     May 9, 2022
    johnarb likes this.
  7. Well, it was an either/or thing. Since you seem to adhere to the misguided belief that fundamental analysis is limited to narrative, I think you made the right choice.
     
    #17     May 9, 2022