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Topic: 50K bidwall at 2.30 - Crash over? (Read 8065 times)

hero member
Activity: 504
Merit: 500
Moderator
October 22, 2014, 03:01:09 PM
Good ol days when we had that 10k wall @3200CNY on Huobi! I hope they come back  Cry !
N12
donator
Activity: 1610
Merit: 1010
October 22, 2014, 02:46:25 PM
Have we seen one of these recently?

50k BTC bid wall?
I haven't seen anything over 3K anywhere since july 2013. the good old days.
Good old days of 5th Oct., 2014, when we had 30k BTC in Bitstamp asks @300 devoured! Cheesy
legendary
Activity: 2408
Merit: 1009
Legen -wait for it- dary
October 22, 2014, 12:34:12 PM
Nice wall, but will it stay?

doo(d), look at the date of the OP
doo
member
Activity: 70
Merit: 10
October 22, 2014, 07:54:03 AM
Nice wall, but will it stay?
legendary
Activity: 2772
Merit: 1028
Duelbits.com
February 22, 2014, 12:00:54 AM
Have we seen one of these recently?

50k BTC bid wall?

Last time we saw that was at $70, after the drop to $50.. and a dip in to the 60s.

it was 15k wall.
legendary
Activity: 896
Merit: 1000
February 21, 2014, 10:58:40 PM
Have we seen one of these recently?

50k BTC bid wall?

Last time we saw that was at $70, after the drop to $50.. and a dip in to the 60s.
hero member
Activity: 728
Merit: 500
February 21, 2014, 10:58:21 PM
Have we seen one of these recently?

50k BTC bid wall?
I haven't seen anything over 3K anywhere since july 2013. the good old days.
legendary
Activity: 2492
Merit: 1473
LEALANA Bitcoin Grim Reaper
February 21, 2014, 10:54:20 PM
Have we seen one of these recently?

50k BTC bid wall?
hero member
Activity: 518
Merit: 500
November 20, 2011, 01:53:41 PM
#99
Bitcoin technical analysis based on the bitcoin charts has proved to be extremeley successful to predict future prices moves. Believe it or not.

Oh I believe. In self fulfilling prophecies; you only have to convince enough speculators and your prediction will automatically become truth, no matter what you predict.  Except those times you get it wrong.  Thats the playing on color and tripling: big chance of small gains. Small chance of getting it very wrong and suffering catastrophic losses. Overall its a zero sum game and your odds are the same as everyone else's. Believe it or not.
legendary
Activity: 2100
Merit: 1000
November 20, 2011, 01:25:23 PM
#98
You know the technologies offered by BitCoin. You would at least have to know what this unknown company has offer for this to be a legitimate comparison.

Thats the point. Bitcoin fundamentals are largely unchanged from a year ago. All thats influenced the price is speculation, and until something fundamentally changes, all that will change its price significantly is speculation. Thats the only thing a charts shows you. Its as useful as a guide as an unlabeled chart of some random company (admittedly, also with largely unchanged fundamentals).

Bitcoin technical analysis based on the bitcoin charts has proved to be extremeley successful to predict future prices moves. Believe it or not.
hero member
Activity: 518
Merit: 500
November 20, 2011, 01:22:33 PM
#97
You know the technologies offered by BitCoin. You would at least have to know what this unknown company has offer for this to be a legitimate comparison.

Thats the point. Bitcoin fundamentals are largely unchanged from a year ago. All thats influenced the price is speculation, and until something fundamentally changes, all that will change its price significantly is speculation. Thats the only thing a chart shows you. Its as useful as a guide for the future as an unlabeled chart of some random company (admittedly, also with largely unchanged fundamentals).
legendary
Activity: 2408
Merit: 1009
Legen -wait for it- dary
November 20, 2011, 01:16:30 PM
#96
I agree with much of what you're saying but this:

Its really like showing you a chart of a random stock chart of the last 2 years, without telling you what company it is,  and letting you predict how it will evolve.

Good luck with that.

You know the technologies offered by BitCoin. You would at least have to know what this unknown company has offer for this to be a legitimate comparison. Using historical data, you can better speculate on what other speculators speculate! Still, nothing prepares you for the freight train sell-offs that occur at seemingly random times.
hero member
Activity: 518
Merit: 500
November 20, 2011, 11:39:33 AM
#95
So what's the "fundamental value" of IBM's share?

If nothing else, its assets and dividend forecasts. On top of that of course there is speculation based on how IBM will evolve in the future, due to its products, roadmaps, managment team, competition, the markets it operates in etc, there are lots of things you could look at to make educated guesses. What makes little to no sense is to only look at the past 6 or 12 month of its stock valuation to "predict" IBMs future.

Quote
It's a part of a company, yes, but it represents a completely unknown amount of cash flow. All the financial reports we see are history, and we all are predicting the future.

Same thing goes for Bitcoin.


No, not at all. IBM is not going be to worth $5 next year, nor $500. If something extreme and unforeseen happens it might double or cut in half, but bitcoin could easily be worth $0.1 or $100 next year. Sure you can make educated guesses and speculate on that,  and bet money on bitcoin becoming more widespread, adopted by major internet shops, or outlawed or hacked or whatever changes in its fundamentals. I have no problems with that. If more people become optmistic about its long term forecasts, price will go up, and vice versa. BTC price dropping to $1 next month or rising to $10 changes nothing in that respect.

So all this guessing whether it will be $2.0 of $3.0 next week or next month, by looking at the previous months is simply laughable. As long as nothing fundamentally changes for bitcoin, things like its legal status or acceptance by the public, the only thing driving the price up and down by potentially factor of 100x or more is speculators speculating what other speculators will speculate. Thats what you most here are trying to "predict" by looking at past charts.

Its really like showing you a chart of a random stock chart of the last 2 years, without telling you what company it is,  and letting you predict how it will evolve.

Good luck with that.

vip
Activity: 490
Merit: 502
November 20, 2011, 09:18:42 AM
#94
Any currency, stock or commodity has no fundamentals by this definition.

Wrong. Stocks are shares in a company, and any company has fundamentals rooted in a real economy.

So what's the "fundamental value" of IBM's share?

Is it $0.01, $1, $100 or more?

It's a part of a company, yes, but it represents a completely unknown amount of cash flow. All the financial reports we see are history, and we all are predicting the future.

Same thing goes for Bitcoin. No company, currency or whatever will guarantee the value of something. We guarantee each other's value using our own judgement. Only an idiot will sell Bitcoin at "fundamental value" when someone offers $2.4 per coin.

The new stock being offered on GLBSE "TyGrrTech" has its value in its physical assets. At least for the IPO. We will always buy stock back at 90% of the value of the hardware in terms of US dollars. No matter what happens to the bitcoin price.

Then there's a price of the hardware measured in US Dollar. It's the same as the price of a Bitcoin measured in US Dollar. The price of the physical assets now doesn't guarantee future value either.

What I mean is, we can forget about the "fundamental value" when we trade something, Bitcoin doesn't have a fixed minimum price. Whether the price we see now comes from speculation, bubbles, or commerce, it doesn't matter. As long as we have market liquidity, we can use, save and transfer the coins.
vip
Activity: 490
Merit: 502
November 20, 2011, 08:31:22 AM
#93
Any currency, stock or commodity has no fundamentals by this definition.

Wrong. Stocks are shares in a company, and any company has fundamentals rooted in a real economy.

So what's the "fundamental value" of IBM's share?

Is it $0.01, $1, $100 or more?

It's a part of a company, yes, but it represents a completely unknown amount of cash flow. All the financial reports we see are history, and we all are predicting the future.

Same thing goes for Bitcoin. No company, currency or whatever will guarantee the value of something. We guarantee each other's value using our own judgement. Only an idiot will sell Bitcoin at "fundamental value" when someone offers $2.4 per coin.
sr. member
Activity: 336
Merit: 250
November 20, 2011, 08:29:26 AM
#92
By rate the sell wall has been growing since the rise I'd doubt that is what is happening.

Anyway I'd expect my target limit order to be filled soon.

I tend to agree with you. The ask walls are starting to build even faster now. And the bidwalls are slowly sinking.
I think we might be in for a massive downward movement very shortly.
legendary
Activity: 1386
Merit: 1097
November 20, 2011, 08:21:17 AM
#91
The fundamentals of bitcoin as a currency currently represent perhaps $0.01 per BTC.

Well, it's *yours* personal interpretation of fundamentals. Mine is different. And that's creating the price. Market is just trying to find equilibrium of all people's mind.
legendary
Activity: 1666
Merit: 1057
Marketing manager - GO MP
November 20, 2011, 08:17:50 AM
#90
This is quite possible, and if so, then there is a huge short squeeze possible as cypherdoc has mentioned in a  separate thread.
By rate the sell wall has been growing since the rise I'd doubt that is what is happening.

Anyway I'd expect my target limit order to be filled soon.
hero member
Activity: 518
Merit: 500
November 20, 2011, 08:16:22 AM
#89
but you can do a lot better than just rolling dices.

Yeah, you can play roulette on color and triple your stake each time you lose. Big chance of small profits, small chance of losing every last chip. That you can change, what you cant change is the overall odds.
hero member
Activity: 518
Merit: 500
November 20, 2011, 08:12:23 AM
#88
Any currency, stock or commodity has no fundamentals by this definition.

Wrong. Stocks are shares in a company, and any company has fundamentals rooted in a real economy. Same goes for a currency, there are HUGE economies behind it.  The fundamentals of bitcoin as a currency currently represent perhaps $0.01 per BTC. All the rest is speculation and speculating on future speculation. Trying to predict short term increase or decrease in that is about as sensible as trying to predict cat /dev/rnd.

Quote
Anything unknown is worth speculating.

Sure, go ahead and speculate on a roulette table if thats what you feel. The outcome is also unknown. Just dont kid yourself that previous "patterns" or results tell you anything about the next game.
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