Pages:
Author

Topic: Are we still in the early adopter stage of Bitcoin? - page 2. (Read 1470 times)

sr. member
Activity: 434
Merit: 250
depends on where bitcoin will go in the future, and no one has the answer for that. most likely we are in the late early stage.
newbie
Activity: 39
Merit: 0
I think we still are in the early adoptors phase...

here is a nice article that covers the subject: http://www.vdschagt.com/myth-im-too-late-to-start-bitcoins-innovation-curve/
member
Activity: 84
Merit: 10
Yes, we are still the early adopters, especially if BTC becomes worth several thousands or even tens of thousands.

this man is right.  believe him.  bitcoin to the moon!! ($10,000,000) within a few summers
hero member
Activity: 840
Merit: 509
Yes, we are still the early adopters, especially if BTC becomes worth several thousands or even tens of thousands.

What? We are early adopters yes, but it has nothing to do with the prize of bitcoin

I think it does. If Bitcoin price skyrockets then anyone who owns btc will be known as early adopters still.
newbie
Activity: 5
Merit: 0
Only time will tell, but it does look like bitcoin it self is still in the early stage. It also depends on how much market penetration that bitcoin will have when it matures. At the moment, bitcoin awareness is increasing but people are still leery of buying or doing anything with bitcoins. Once people become more comfortable, and the software matures to the point that your grandma can buy with bitcoins then I think bitcoins will start too boom even more than it already has. Right now it's being invested heavily by speculators, and by people who want to put some money into something other than fiat currencies, and even with these activities bitcoins are at this price, imagine what the price will be when it becomes used by the mainstream?
hero member
Activity: 756
Merit: 500
I think were still in the early adopter phase and will still be until bitcoin gets accepted by the mainstream.
sr. member
Activity: 378
Merit: 250
I think it's still in the early innings. In my opinion, the Wall Street crew will get more and more involved (i believe this whole heartedly that they will push BitCoin to crazy highs in the next year or two). Barring a complete government shutdown of things, my approach is to mine some, trade some and stash some away.
newbie
Activity: 13
Merit: 0
I'd say we're late early-adapters.
member
Activity: 84
Merit: 10
I first found out about Bitcoin when it was $30 / BTC. I felt I had missed the boat then. Nobody really knows how high it will go but you may very well look back upon your decisions and regard it as a mistake to not invest money that you can afford to lose (whatever amount that may be - it doesn't have to be a large amount). I sure wish I had even put a couple hundred bucks into Bitcoin back when I found out about it at $30... I'd have to spend $5000 today to get what I could have had earlier this year for $200...
global moderator
Activity: 3850
Merit: 2643
Join the world-leading crypto sportsbook NOW!
Yes, we are still the early adopters, especially if BTC becomes worth several thousands or even tens of thousands.

What? We are early adopters yes, but it has nothing to do with the prize of bitcoin

Depends how you look at it. I'd say you can look at it both ways.
newbie
Activity: 6
Merit: 0
We're certainly still in the early adopter stage of crypto, if you look at the bitcoin charts you can see the huge jumps bitcoin takes periodically, followed by a crash and then a slow settle back to norm. We're due a nice big jump again early 2014 Cheesy



Jump! Jump!
newbie
Activity: 28
Merit: 0
We're certainly still in the early adopter stage of crypto, if you look at the bitcoin charts you can see the huge jumps bitcoin takes periodically, followed by a crash and then a slow settle back to norm. We're due a nice big jump again early 2014 Cheesy
legendary
Activity: 3724
Merit: 3063
Leave no FUD unchallenged
I guess it partly depends how high the price goes.  If it stays under or around the $1000 mark and it remains something that most people have maybe heard of but don't really understand, then anyone who got in before the $500 will be probably be considered an early adopter.  If, however, Bitcoin becomes truly mainstream and goes up to something crazy like $10000, then all of us will be considered early adopters.
newbie
Activity: 50
Merit: 0
Difficult to say. How do you define the word early adopter? Refering to the actual prize of bitcoin, I would definitely say yes. I see great protential!  Wink
member
Activity: 70
Merit: 10
Yes, we are still the early adopters, especially if BTC becomes worth several thousands or even tens of thousands.

What? We are early adopters yes, but it has nothing to do with the prize of bitcoin
hero member
Activity: 840
Merit: 509
Yes, we are still the early adopters, especially if BTC becomes worth several thousands or even tens of thousands.
full member
Activity: 603
Merit: 108
I'm aware that the people who bought in when Bitcoin was only $1 or so were definitely early adopters. But statistically, do the majority of bitcoins belong to only a few small hands. Because if it did, that would suggest there are already a few very very rich individuals and less room for adopters to hitch a ride on the train.

I've been doing some reading and apparently the top 200,000 keys, that is keys containing at least 1 BTC are spread out across 99% of all bitcoins in existence. What does this mean exactly? Does it mean that the majority of users DO NOT have at least 1 BTC? What do you guys think?
Pages:
Jump to: