Topic: BFL chips selling thread (Read 3079 times)
16 chips credit. For 2BTC. PM me.
16 vouchers for sale pm
288 vouchers for sale - pm me with an offer please.
16 vouchers for sale pm
960 for sale - PM me with an offer.
my 16 credit bitmit auction has 35 minutes remaining:
https://www.bitmit.net/en/item/39198-16-x-25-butterflylabs-chips-redeem-code-400-value
https://www.bitmit.net/en/item/39198-16-x-25-butterflylabs-chips-redeem-code-400-value
16 vouchers for sale pm
16 vouchers for sale pm
I'm selling 256 credits @0.05BTC/credit, PM me if you want.
After further thinking, this is a very interesting topic: People might give up those credits instead of sell them cheap
Suppose that there are 2000 chip credits and there are only 1000 chip purchasing order, if every one go to market place and compete to lower the price to sell their chip credit, they will eventually reach a very low price for each chip credit, almost 0. (If you do not accept that price, your chip credit will not get sold and become useless, so from a pure profit point of view, everything above 0 is acceptable)
But, if they reach a consensus automatically that they will not lower the price below a certain threashold, eventually they would still sell 1000 chip credits at a much higher price (for example $12.5, for chip buyers any amount of discount is good), so the average chip selling price would be much higher than previous case, avoid a "race to the bottom" price war
Suppose that there are 2000 chip credits and there are only 1000 chip purchasing order, if every one go to market place and compete to lower the price to sell their chip credit, they will eventually reach a very low price for each chip credit, almost 0. (If you do not accept that price, your chip credit will not get sold and become useless, so from a pure profit point of view, everything above 0 is acceptable)
But, if they reach a consensus automatically that they will not lower the price below a certain threashold, eventually they would still sell 1000 chip credits at a much higher price (for example $12.5, for chip buyers any amount of discount is good), so the average chip selling price would be much higher than previous case, avoid a "race to the bottom" price war
The question then is... would you buy bfl Asic chips when the GH there costs 62.5% of the avalon asic chips that deliver in 2/3 of the time (difficulty) and nearly the miners are ready? I think when bfl didnt catch buyers with 25% discount it will be hard to sell the credits high.
That's what I mean, only a few people will purchase the BFL chips, thus the demand is less than supply
But anyway, from a long term perspective, BFL chips will still be profitable when ASICminer and Avalon's chip can not make back the electricity cost, as long as it's profitable, the size of the mining farm can be continuously expanded
about 5us or less if someone buy it higher sell it.
What is the current price people are buying for?
Phil
Phil
i'm selling 16 chip credits for 1 BTC, too. PM me
16 chips for 1 BTC
WTS 32 BFL chip credits. Please pm offer.
WTS 64 credits. Please PM with offers (don't ask ME what I want for them, MAKE ME AN OFFER). Thank you.
After further thinking, this is a very interesting topic: People might give up those credits instead of sell them cheap
Suppose that there are 2000 chip credits and there are only 1000 chip purchasing order, if every one go to market place and compete to lower the price to sell their chip credit, they will eventually reach a very low price for each chip credit, almost 0. (If you do not accept that price, your chip credit will not get sold and become useless, so from a pure profit point of view, everything above 0 is acceptable)
But, if they reach a consensus automatically that they will not lower the price below a certain threashold, eventually they would still sell 1000 chip credits at a much higher price (for example $12.5, for chip buyers any amount of discount is good), so the average chip selling price would be much higher than previous case, avoid a "race to the bottom" price war
Suppose that there are 2000 chip credits and there are only 1000 chip purchasing order, if every one go to market place and compete to lower the price to sell their chip credit, they will eventually reach a very low price for each chip credit, almost 0. (If you do not accept that price, your chip credit will not get sold and become useless, so from a pure profit point of view, everything above 0 is acceptable)
But, if they reach a consensus automatically that they will not lower the price below a certain threashold, eventually they would still sell 1000 chip credits at a much higher price (for example $12.5, for chip buyers any amount of discount is good), so the average chip selling price would be much higher than previous case, avoid a "race to the bottom" price war
The question then is... would you buy bfl Asic chips when the GH there costs 62.5% of the avalon asic chips that deliver in 2/3 of the time (difficulty) and nearly the miners are ready? I think when bfl didnt catch buyers with 25% discount it will be hard to sell the credits high.
After further thinking, this is a very interesting topic: People might give up those credits instead of sell them cheap
Suppose that there are 2000 chip credits and there are only 1000 chip purchasing order, if every one go to market place and compete to lower the price to sell their chip credit, they will eventually reach a very low price for each chip credit, almost 0. (If you do not accept that price, your chip credit will not get sold and become useless, so from a pure profit point of view, everything above 0 is acceptable)
But, if they reach a consensus automatically that they will not lower the price below a certain threashold, eventually they would still sell 1000 chip credits at a much higher price (for example $12.5, for chip buyers any amount of discount is good), so the average chip selling price would be much higher than previous case, avoid a "race to the bottom" price war
Suppose that there are 2000 chip credits and there are only 1000 chip purchasing order, if every one go to market place and compete to lower the price to sell their chip credit, they will eventually reach a very low price for each chip credit, almost 0. (If you do not accept that price, your chip credit will not get sold and become useless, so from a pure profit point of view, everything above 0 is acceptable)
But, if they reach a consensus automatically that they will not lower the price below a certain threashold, eventually they would still sell 1000 chip credits at a much higher price (for example $12.5, for chip buyers any amount of discount is good), so the average chip selling price would be much higher than previous case, avoid a "race to the bottom" price war
I doubt that many of the high priced credits are sold. Who will pay $20 for a credit worth $25? You are fast near the worth of avalon asics then that have a faster delivery time and miners are nearly available now. BFL ASIC's make sense with a 50% discount but the less it becomes the more insecure it becomes. Probably thats why so many want to sell but nearly no buy-orders come in.
Jump to: