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Topic: [2016-04-09] Bitcoin Bores Traders as Volume Declines on Price Stability (Read 315 times)

sr. member
Activity: 413
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This boring stagnation might be just what is required for increased bitcoin adoption. While the traders may not profit too much during this period, increased adoption is necessary for Bitcoin to become a viable currency.

i think whales do dump the bitcoin then pump it again seem bitcoin like other P & Dcoin at today
legendary
Activity: 1918
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★Nitrogensports.eu★
This boring stagnation might be just what is required for increased bitcoin adoption. While the traders may not profit too much during this period, increased adoption is necessary for Bitcoin to become a viable currency.
sr. member
Activity: 413
Merit: 250
Bitcoin spent most of the seven days ending 8th April fluctuating between $415 and $425 amid modest trading volume.

These developments largely mirrored the previous week, with the exception of the fact bitcoin experienced weaker trading volume compared to the last several weeks.

Some market experts sought to explain bitcoin’s relative price stability by asserting that low volatility has sapped the interest of many traders. George Samman, a blockchain advisor and consultant, told CoinDesk that bitcoin's volatility has fallen to its lowest since 2012, and that as a result, "volume has dried up" and lies far below both its 52-day and 52-week moving average.

"I still believe it’s the calm before the storm," he stated, adding that this is "pretty much a no trade zone."

Zane Tackett, director of community and product development at Bitfinex, struck a similar tone by telling CoinDesk that "there's a lot of watching and waiting", and that as a result, "things are pretty calm."

http://www.coindesk.com/bitcoin-price-bore-traders/
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