Topic: At what price will a coin die? - page 6. (Read 2735 times)
Cryptocurrency market is called speculative market, what it means is that people just speculate market price which my be true or may be not. For this no coin can be consider as a dead untill such coin is delisted from the exchange. For this speculation that same coin that you considered dead could just spring up in price and surpass its original or purchasing price and that will bring the much needed profit. Hold your coin after all nobody is feeding the coin.
I don't think the price goes to determine how and when a coin dies... Once a coin is trading on exchanges, the user base and market daily, weekly or monthly volumes will be the deciding factors for the life span of a coin.. So long as their are people who still trades the coins, the coins still lives regardless of its prices.
Coins are something subjected to raise and falls I don't think that there is a price range that a coin can be considered dead. Most coin can drop so low even to dust and still make a good come back it's just all about the market trend
I do not think what the price of a coin is actually dead or active. it probably depends on a project that is really low on their volume rate. Sometimes we can say that the project that we are dealing is as dead as it sometimes does not matter and sometimes we are scam and we do not know it after all the coins are really dead because it's a scam too. the price of a coin is like a human life rotating around, sometimes fun and sometimes sad, like the life of a coin sometimes it's alive and sometimes also die. and then depending on the exchange market they already have.
For me a coin die when it's use and demand over and it is not concern with the price because price decide by demand and supply so when demand over the price automatically comes to zero and for now many coins are changing it's value with time but for a strong system the value of a thing should be stable and complete trust in the market.
There is no exact price at which a coin dies. It varies a lot, it depends on how the project managers are handling the situation, it is very important that they comply from the beginning with what they promise, either by telegram or by their roadmap in their web / whitepaper.
I think coins are considered dead when the trading volume is small not because of the price. When the trading volume is small, the coin automatically becomes rubbish in an exchange, and finally the measurement removes it
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?
Like bitcoin was 20k in jan so if it reaches less than 1k we can consider it dead?
If the coin has no value at all it means it will die already but for as long as it has a value and the investors continue to invest and support it the coins will not die.
I think a coin will die if there is no demand or sue for it anymore, or the community or people running the project totally abandon it. Everything, even with crypto in economics is run by supply and demand. We have to understand it is these basic factors that are everything to do with market price. Also there is the fact that some coins or projects that look dead might be resurrected by a new Team and Community, in which case all those that sold for very cheap feel very unhappy when that happens because they lose out on big gains.
Don't forget that BTC was worth a couple of cents 10 years ago. So there really is no standard for that.
There are no particular term to consider a coin being dead as long as the community stop patronizing and showing no more support from investors, then it can be declared good as dead project. There are projects are considered already dead from the market because of lack of support from the crypto community and wherein to able for a project to live are always be the investors. On the other hand, bitcoin will surely be a live and kicking for how many years to come because it has great support from the community and investors as well.
I do not think that a coin can never because of its low price only.
A coin can only go into extinction when the price is too low and there is no volume.
A coin can only go into extinction when the price is too low and there is no volume.
No one can say it but I think 1k$ is considerable value to die. As we all know the price of it before was 20k$ which means it is more than a shit if it go to 1k$.
This depends on the trading volume, if there is no volume then the cannot be traded at this point developers have abandoned the coin which may lead to the end of that coin
If bitcoin still reaches 1K it means it doesn't die, but if there is no transaction for 7 hours it indicates that the coin is dead. but if bitcoin as the third currency most sought after by the world I don't think it's possible because of its strong existence
Bitcoin is an open-platform and there is no one company to “rule them all.” Most likely a few dominant bitcoin exchanges will emerge but the system will work even without them. And chances are the biggest trades won’t happen in their platforms — rather, people and companies will opt for individual transactions.With any open platform, there are many stakeholders many of which have different interests at heart. Combined, they make sure the platform stays alive.therefore, bitcoin will never die
A price where no one is interested in it will eventually lead to zero volume on exchange and I think it will be time that coin is said to be dead and not tradeable. At this stage the developers had dump all their share in it and those holding become bagholders.
The price will make the market slower and will be able to stand still when everything becomes bleak. We see the current Bitcoin price can not heat the current market. As well as the ICOS campaigns have become smoother and more fragile than ever.
As long as the coin has some sort of value, it is not "dead". This means that even if the price of bitcoin ends up being $1,000, it is still not dead. We got that assumed value since there are some people who are still using it and trading with it. For the coins to be dead, there should not be even a single user who uses bitcoin. So i guess if the value turns out to be zero, the coin can be considered dead.
I do not know the minimum price for the coin to be excluded from the exchange. I think it depends on the deal with her. If the coin is not traded for a long time, it will be considered dead. But as long as the transactions is made this coin will exist no matter what her price.
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