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Topic: At what price will a coin die? - page 10. (Read 2735 times)

full member
Activity: 448
Merit: 103
October 23, 2018, 03:32:54 AM
#74
I think for a coin to die there's only 2 scenario. first, when there's no trading happening like only one user is holding all the coin and non one is buying it. second, is when the price of it falls to 0.00 and can't be convertible to any coin. But for bitcoin to die that will never happen cause bitcoin will rise.
I do not think the value of coin will be at 0.00 even the coin was already considered as dead coin, we cannot used the value of coin as basis to be consider as dead coin i think we used the volume of demand in the market, we can see and know if the coins are dead if there are no demand and we need to avoid buying that.
member
Activity: 448
Merit: 10
October 23, 2018, 03:26:49 AM
#73
I think for a coin to die there's only 2 scenario. first, when there's no trading happening like only one user is holding all the coin and non one is buying it. second, is when the price of it falls to 0.00 and can't be convertible to any coin. But for bitcoin to die that will never happen cause bitcoin will rise.
legendary
Activity: 1316
Merit: 1145
October 23, 2018, 02:38:44 AM
#72
your knowledge is still too little. or those who say bitcoin dies when prices below $ 11K are not learning the initial history of bitcoin. coins can be said to die if there are no interested people or users and dev does not develop it. bitcoin won't die. because if you look at the base price, it is currently very far from the basic price of bitcoin. because the growth of bitcoin reaches thousands of percent. in the last 8 years.
full member
Activity: 560
Merit: 145
October 23, 2018, 02:17:12 AM
#71
The small volume that can make the coin die, the small volume of the developer running away from the price there is no interest nor does it exist then the coin ends.
But for bitcoin, I don't think it will die, because many people need it and mine it. However many people still want it. Bitcoin has grown from 0 it has grown and now it only needs to maintain it.
Yes, right. I agree with you that small volumes do not make bitcoin die. The value of bitcoin is due to exchange, so even though the exchange doesn't exist someday I still believe many people will use bitcoin as a digital asset. Bitcoin is unique until now there are no competitors appearing to replace it. The value of bitcoin is trading speculation but behind it all, a lot of development and mining teams work. Maybe if mining stops, bitcoin can still work with a different confirmation method than at this time.
full member
Activity: 406
Merit: 100
October 23, 2018, 01:47:19 AM
#70
Coins will be considered dead when no one buys coins on the market, and there is no exchange for trading the coins, automatic coins are no longer valuable and will be considered dead.
legendary
Activity: 1163
Merit: 1005
October 23, 2018, 12:17:15 AM
#69
I don't know about this, I don't think there is a standard price for coins that are dead, which is certainly not all coins are dead, there are still many coins that are potential and have prices even though there are also some coins that are dead
What I understand about dead coins is that coins cannot compete in the market, the value is getting lower and more lost in the market that cannot be used anymore. cryptocurrencies have coins that are able to compete and cannot compete, we should still believe in popular coins and the highest prices.
legendary
Activity: 3542
Merit: 1965
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
October 23, 2018, 12:15:53 AM
#68
Exchanges list coins because they want to make a profit. If they see that there are no more trades being done over a prolonged period, then they might consider to delist the coin, because they will rather list a coin with active trading volume.

Exchanges are profit driven, but some of them are paid to list some Alt coins. So if they are contractually bound to a listing period, then they will have to do that for that period.  Roll Eyes
sr. member
Activity: 1572
Merit: 267
October 23, 2018, 12:06:22 AM
#67
Trend points to 2200 usd pr bitcoin within near future.

You can call that "dead". After that only the stupidest will touch it. The clever ones picked up a lesson and will focus on better technology.

For shitcoins you see daily dumps of new coins that will never gain any support. Visit cryptopia for a taste of "sold out shit" You can call that "dead" coins too. Meaning delisting after dump.

Cryptopia tends to make "legit" reasons for delisting. Honest people..

No volume after dump can also be considered a dead coin. Dead chain. No mining.. You name it.
member
Activity: 602
Merit: 10
October 23, 2018, 12:04:37 AM
#66
I don't know about this, I don't think there is a standard price for coins that are dead, which is certainly not all coins are dead, there are still many coins that are potential and have prices even though there are also some coins that are dead
legendary
Activity: 1596
Merit: 1034
October 22, 2018, 11:49:24 PM
#65
What is the price at which a coin is considered dead or when an exchange decides to delist the coin?
Like bitcoin was 20k in jan so if it reaches less than 1k we can consider it dead?
Every reduction of coin/token price will certainly have a cause, that because market conditions of the amount of negative information come so as every trader and investor decide to sells the coin/token and also it can be caused by the coin/token having no function cause of several things so as every investor those who have coins/tokens will sell their assets and make them worthless.

Of these two reasons, the first reason will not affect the decision of an exchange for the coin/token to delist in their exchange, cause that things are common to happen in the cryptocurrency market. Expect with the second reason, the coin/token has no interest by some investor or trader so it will be useless for an exchange to continue to be listed in their platform, it will not provide benefits for an exchange.


I have an opinion that tends to be the second reason for you, where the coin will die when the coin/crypto is no longer listed on any trading platform, with no crypto registered in the exchange service, the crypto price will not move at all because there is no transaction process buying and selling from traders and buyers.
jr. member
Activity: 350
Merit: 4
October 22, 2018, 11:36:20 PM
#64
Even if bitcoin hits 1000$ again doesn't mean it will die as far as its trading still exist, even some altcoins are lower than 1sat but they are still tradeable  but worthless ,and for every worthless coins if bull run occurs they will increase in price more than 30sat
full member
Activity: 714
Merit: 160
October 22, 2018, 10:08:18 PM
#63
What is the price at which a coin is considered dead or when an exchange decides to delist the coin?
Like bitcoin was 20k in Jan so if it reaches less than 1k we can consider it dead?

when there's no buy/sell order at exchanges+no volume, also when dev and team have disappeared from the community...

and then when this coin has no real life use anymore...
full member
Activity: 602
Merit: 100
https://i.imgur.com/BBmstUL.jpg
October 22, 2018, 10:03:57 PM
#62
The small volume that can make the coin die, the small volume of the developer running away from the price there is no interest nor does it exist then the coin ends.
But for bitcoin, I don't think it will die, because many people need it and mine it. However many people still want it. Bitcoin has grown from 0 it has grown and now it only needs to maintain it.
copper member
Activity: 60
Merit: 3
October 22, 2018, 09:44:38 PM
#61
It's mostly because of the price. It's more on the reason on why the specific coin/token dropped in price. Developers abandoned it? Then chances are it might indeed die of no other developers take over and if there are no running nodes left.

Also, with bitcoin? It won't be dead even at $1. It was made to work and to be up running regardless of price. When bitcoin was new, it was almost worth nothing. But yet, it was "alive" and working.
I agree, there is just no standard for this because as long as a currency is being used it is technically "alive" no matter its value.
full member
Activity: 1330
Merit: 147
October 22, 2018, 09:42:50 PM
#60
What is the price at which a coin is considered dead or when an exchange decides to delist the coin?
Like bitcoin was 20k in jan so if it reaches less than 1k we can consider it dead?
Every reduction of coin/token price will certainly have a cause, that because market conditions of the amount of negative information come so as every trader and investor decide to sells the coin/token and also it can be caused by the coin/token having no function cause of several things so as every investor those who have coins/tokens will sell their assets and make them worthless.

Of these two reasons, the first reason will not affect the decision of an exchange for the coin/token to delist in their exchange, cause that things are common to happen in the cryptocurrency market. Expect with the second reason, the coin/token has no interest by some investor or trader so it will be useless for an exchange to continue to be listed in their platform, it will not provide benefits for an exchange.
full member
Activity: 476
Merit: 112
IDENA.IO - Proof-Of-Person Blockchain
October 22, 2018, 09:39:06 PM
#59
price does not affect the delisting process of the exchange, but a small volume is the main factor for delisting coins from an exchange
when the price is cheap, but the volume is still large, the exchanger will still benefit,
and when the price is zero USD, a coin can be sure to die and the volume will drop dramatically so that the coin is delisted
full member
Activity: 580
Merit: 101
October 22, 2018, 09:35:25 PM
#58
Some coin will be die when the owner of coin have run away and make some exchange listed before have delist this coin, I got at centra coin where scam by owner and regulation at their country and make price is dump, where many exchange delist this token.
hero member
Activity: 2912
Merit: 556
Enterapp Pre-Sale Live - bit.ly/3UrMCWI
October 22, 2018, 09:13:02 PM
#57
What is the price at which a coin is considered dead or when an exchange decides to delist the coin?
Like bitcoin was 20k in jan so if it reaches less than 1k we can consider it dead?

I don't think this will happen with bitcoin because if bitcoin reaches less than $1k, then almost all coins will dead too because the altcoin is following bitcoin. I cannot imagine if bitcoin price is less than $1k now and I think this will attract big chaos in the cryptocurrency and everything will change. But if you want to know about when the coin is dead, you can check for the volume of the coin on each exchange because some exchange makes a limit on how big the volume of the coins needs to reach in a month, so they don't get delist in that exchange.
legendary
Activity: 3346
Merit: 3130
October 22, 2018, 09:06:59 PM
#56
What is the price at which a coin is considered dead or when an exchange decides to delist the coin?
Like bitcoin was 20k in jan so if it reaches less than 1k we can consider it dead?

The last price in the life of a coin would be zero... that mean 0.00000000... Because if it has a price of one satoshi at least, then it can be managed on markets and people will buy and sell them, but if the price is zero that mean the coin is free and no one would be interested in a freecoin. So, at that point the coin is dead.
member
Activity: 308
Merit: 11
October 22, 2018, 08:50:58 PM
#55
When the coin is worthless and no one needs it, that's a dead coin, where the coin has no developer and no market.
For bitcoin, I think it will continue to grow and have a safe and high value, many people will search and mine bitcoin.
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