I see i wrote my sentence not correct. I mean that not all pos coins are maturing so that you can stake more once you put your wallet online. Some, for example clams, only stake when you are online. Being offline does not give you an advantage. For those coins its best to stay in a pool since they will make sure to be online all the time. Having many coins doesnt bring much more reward because of lower variance. Over time it should be similar with solomining. Though of course a pool has a bigger chance of orphaning other blocks.
Of course there are the coins too that you mean, where you can earn more by manipulating blocks and staking overproportional more with more coins.
Clams are in a bracket of POS all thier own. To understand POS, using Clams as an example is the worst coin to use,. The mechanics of Clams is not like most POS coins, so the information you have is not based on the basic mechanics of POS it is based on clams and this is why you are so confused as to how POS functions in a larger aspect of things. The fact you believe holding more coins will not gain you higher rewards faster tells me you have a lot to learn about the real mechanics of POS coins.
Here is an example you buy 100 DMD put it in a wallet and just leave it connected, Ill buy 10,000 DMD and do the same who do you think will earn more coins staking after a 2 month period?
You do not manipulate a block, I really hate that terminology, no one is "manipulating" anything its called structuring. We are structuring blocks we dont manipulate them, its not like once you make a block you can change that value without effecting the age or maturity of the coin, to Manipulate a block there must be some unfair or unscrupulous action going on, what we do is structure the blocks in sizes that allow us to gain maximum rewards in the fastest amount of time. which is what all real stakers are attempting to do.
You mean value balancing? I observed clams a bit but i didnt see that they react on the btc price. With rising bitcoin price the btc-clam price should be lowering but it didnt happen. So when holding altcoins you might always have the risk of holding bitcoins at the same time. Which means you have to observe both prices if you dont want to lose.
As I stated before the value of one coin is not based on the value of another coins market, it is based on the buys and sells of that particular coins market. if there is no movement on a market of a coin that is because no one is buying or selling it. If you see bitcoin value increase dramatically and an altcoin value does not rise in a day or two, this means investors in that altcoin market are not investing their BTC profits to buy into that market (this should tell you where that coins stands in the overall scheme of things) As you pointed out, there is a lot a trader can see from watching the markets. BTC is your basis, it is the gold of the crypto exchange, it tells you a lot about other coins and their value than just a bunch of numbers after a decimal place.
Thats right. Im not sure though if bitcoin will become obsolete once. I believe pos-coins have their own flaws though they dont come to mind now.
Bitcoin may never become "obsolete" but the flaws it is facing will hold it back and possibly move it out of popularity, once that happens the bitcoin developers will finally fix the real problems of bitcoin, and this new "No Fork" policy they have tried to implement will be abolished all together. Because in order to fix Bitcoin right now it is going to take a hard fork update.
Thats correct. But no one should forget that pos-coins broke already often in the past. Its not like they are a so stable currency like bitcoin. Most might be stable but they are a bit riskier. Thats something to keep in mind when using them.
hmm I have only one comment to this.
https://bitcoin.org/en/alert/2015-07-04-spv-mining that about sums up that assessment of POS being broken in comparison to Bitcoin. And FYI in POS you will soon find out when something is broken the developers actually work together to fix it, I have been in a hangouts with 5 or more developers from 5 different coins working on a situation they found in the code and working together to fix the problem.
Thats right. Though theoretically staking should lead to inflation, price should adjust to the amount of new coins. Though thats not happening for most coins for some reason. Guess its the peoples believe in the price.
It is not happening because more and more people are realizing the true benefits of using POS coins. From the benefits of profits on sold products to the efficiency of mining them awareness is spreading like wildfire. As you saw in my post above its much easier to use an altcoin than it is Bitcoin. Transaction times are faster, the benefits are much bigger and mining them is more efficient.
As most newbies in POS you have a misguided understanding of POS coins in a large aspect of longevity. POS coins have inflation controls built in. If you find one that does not have some kind of inflation control built in than its not a coin to be using. FOR POS you do not need a huge Premine at all, its good to stat one as a POW/POS hybrid to jump start the chain, then offer a big reward phase in the first year of the launch then you will notice all good POS coins have some kind of diminishing reward system in place. Each one is a little bit different based on what the overall goals are for each coin.