Largely those three price prediction models are entwined with fundamentals that drive them in their predictive direction in a complicated combined kind of way and cause BTC's price to NOT be correlated to stocks, gold, currencies and various other assets previously listed in the cut out portion of my previous post.
Those models don't cause BTC to be uncorrelated to any assets. That's just a hope you have.
That is ridiculous.
I specifically said the opposite.
i said that the fundamentals underlying BTC cause BTC price movement, and the models merely attempt to describe and show.
Do you really have an inability to appreciate what I actually said? Or is it an "innocent" misunderstanding?
Bitcoin's bull market takes place in the context of a much larger asset bubble.
Of course, but so what? If anything, with the passage of time, smarter money is going to continue to recognize the value proposition of BTC.. and such variety of asset bubbles - that is also attributable to long practices of irresponsible printing of cash, will end up gravitating into Bitcoin, even if it takes 20 to 50 years.. we are still going to likely witness shorter term movements into BTC.. like we are seeing now.. where we have seen historically and each 4 year fractal is likely going to allow recognition of that ongoing gravitation into BTC and surely profits for anyone who can actually see that happening in advance (by stacking sats, and because of BTC's asymmetric bet nature, such peeps will likely NOT need very much in order to profit stupendously in the coming years... 2 years, 4 years, 8 years, 12 years..- the longer the investment horizon the more likelihood that benefits will be quite noticeable in non-correlated ways).
It may end up going much higher than stocks or gold, but that certainly doesn't mean there is no correlation to other assets.
Of course, you can see what you like.
It also doesn't mean the context of central bank money printing is irrelevant to BTC.
I never said that it was not.
I'm not sure why you are so troubled by the positive asset correlations.
Because it is not true.. .even if you like to suggest that it is..., gotta look into nuance rather than saying that equities, gold, other assets, blah blah blah, went up 2x and bitcoin went up 150x.. therefore they both went up and therefore everything that went up is correlated to BTC. blah blah blah... that is nearly pure nonsense talking.
They will exist until they don't, and then we can discuss a new paradigm at that point.
The new paradigm has already happened.
Bitcoin is out of the tube... it has changed society irreversibly in a lot of ways....
Sure, there are likely going to continue to be more changes that come from bitcoin, but we need not wait for such changes in order to appreciate that a paradigm shift has already happened...
I also don't see the value in debating predictive models that are based on an incredibly small sample of historical price data. They are in the back of my mind as possibilities, that's all.
I was just responding to your ongoing seeming nonsense that tries to lump BTC in with all of those other asset classes and suggestion that BTC fundamentals do not matter. Of course, there is going to be some truth in any statement, including your identification of various kinds of correlation and affects of monetary policies on BTC price movements, but you surely keep going steps too far in your assertions, from my perspective...
So we do not necessarily need to debate, but I do feel somewhat lured into showing different perspectives.. and your seemingly lack of appreciation of BTC fundamentals...
Yeah, sure, I agree that there are likely short periods of time in which BTC fundamentals get squashed by ongoing momentum, liquidity, manipulation blah blah blah.. but in the longer term, BTC fundamentals are still likely to end up coming through.. .just like they have in the past... even though there are far from any guarantees in regards to where things might be going.. but with any investment, those who are investing are going to bet on various possible outcomes and perhaps diversify somewhat in order to hedge various bets. and try to keep some of his/her own reasonable amounts of liquidity in order to get through tougher periods of uncertainties and even when prices of the investments might move in directions for longer and to greater extremes that are contrary to his/her expectations.
I am not even poo pooing short-term correlation, the effects of liquidity or even the effects of various kinds of momentum (which may be explained in chart analysis).. but merely the fact that some of these other short term influences are affecting BTC price dynamics - they are likely ONLY able to go so far in terms of longer term movements because of how BTC's fundamentals are distinguishable from all other previous asset categories - in a should be recognized paradigm shifting kind of way.
Again, BTC and stocks have been strongly correlated since price discovery began in 2010. You repeating that it's only a short term correlation doesn't make it true.
When the paradigm actually shifts, we can recognize it. I prefer to observe and react, not speculate and assume. Sticking to that mindset has made me significantly more profitable as a trader.
Good luck with your under appreciating of the power of king daddy...
I'm not sure why you keep saying that.
No need to take it personally. I have no personal beef against you.
I am attacking your ideas that likely lead people to fail/refuse to adequately prepare themselves for up, wait for down (or bet on down), and sell too soon. I am not necessarily proclaiming that you are personally doing that, but the ideas that you spout out can justify people taking wrong actions in regards to their bitcoin holdings (or even meaningfully and adequately establishing bitcoin holdings).
I have said over and over that BTC's fundamentals are an important force, particularly in terms of the magnitude of price moves.
I have been reading your statements differently.. .especially the ongoing assertions of correlation nonsense.
I've been saying for years to expect million dollar valuations when others here can barely imagine six figures.
That's good.
You just refuse to recognize that all markets are intimately connected.
I doubt that I am failing/refusing to recognize such.
Let me ask you this. Had the Fed and other central banks done absolutely nothing and the lockdowns went on indefinitely from March, what would you expect to have happened to stocks, BTC?
That is not what happened.
Bitcoin was more of a free market, and had more of a free market reaction... of course, like you said they are all connected, but various parts are still going to perform differently based on what kinds of actions are taken or NOT taken.
I am trying to figure out the what is... rather than the what if..
So many of us could both monday morning quarter back and also say the so many ways that they screwed up or that they are continuing to screw up.. and still at the same time, there continues to be a lot that we might not even know.. so probably, it is way better to try to figure out the what is rather than the what if.. even if sometimes some of the details of whether U travel restrictions are implemented, S bank is saved, or T politician embezzled money or U virus was treated inadequately or V ballots were not counted (or double counted)... or W bombs were dropped on X nation, or Y taxes and Z embargos were implemented...
Surely, some of these kinds of details can have short-term effects in one direction or another and even end up having rippling long term effects on a variety of aspects of society whether we are talking about property, businesses, individual rights, and I am not even suggesting that they should not be accounted for - even while at the same time we have king daddy coming into the space like a honey badger and not giving any shits - even though in the short term, king daddy might appear as if it is similar to all of these other things when those who study the space and understand it are going to profit from being able to recognize and appreciate the various ways in which king daddy is distinguishable and has its own kind of contribution that sometimes might seem to go with the flow, but if you zoom out, the correlation is not as apparent as it had seemed..