Author

Topic: Bitcoin Forecast, Bitcoin Speculation & Bitcoin Technical Analysis. Up or DOWN? - page 134. (Read 540250 times)

member
Activity: 112
Merit: 11
some dude just bought everything up to $4.15 i think, he didnt read the technical analysis obviously  Wink
there goes the Kuwaiti dinar  Grin
full member
Activity: 140
Merit: 101
Jesus christ what was that?  Shocked

I apparently put a sell order at 3.4658 last night thinking that was about where the spike would go if it went above 3. Let's find out just how far off I was.
LZ
legendary
Activity: 1722
Merit: 1072
P2P Cryptocurrency
He just will sell at $5 or higher.
full member
Activity: 174
Merit: 100
some dude just bought everything up to $4.15 i think, he didnt read the technical analysis obviously  Wink
legendary
Activity: 1222
Merit: 1016
Live and Let Live
Here is a special Bitcoin technical update,given the very strong, but potentially overheating trend.

Keep up the great work! Donated 5btc Smiley

One quick question, when do we know if it has clearly broken out of the price channel?  If we keep in this price channel the market really cannot move to $5 till July...
legendary
Activity: 2100
Merit: 1000
LZ
legendary
Activity: 1722
Merit: 1072
P2P Cryptocurrency
legendary
Activity: 3920
Merit: 2349
Eadem mutata resurgo
Yes, it is not a bubble if bitcoin were embarassingly undervalued anywhere below USD$XXX ... fill in any number you want here to quantify the demand for a crypto-currency of the bitcoin flavour.

EDIT: quantifying the monetisation of virtual commodity has no historical precedence, charts out the window, we're off to la la land ... Cheesy
LZ
legendary
Activity: 1722
Merit: 1072
P2P Cryptocurrency
Yes, I think it will go to $3, $4, $5, etc. And it is not a bubble. The exchange rate just goes to its real place. Smiley
newbie
Activity: 23
Merit: 0
Looks like we are about to see a rally above $3 very soon. Volume at the $2.95 and $3 levels are being bought up VERY quickly.
legendary
Activity: 1708
Merit: 1010
It is simultaneously a bubble, and not a bubble. Only once we observe it (from the future) will we know for sure...

We still have yet to open the black box and see if the cat is alive.
sr. member
Activity: 294
Merit: 252
It is simultaneously a bubble, and not a bubble. Only once we observe it (from the future) will we know for sure...
full member
Activity: 182
Merit: 100
A friend of mine coined an excellent term for the current surge:  it's a heisenbubble.

To me it looks more like a bohrble.
It isnt a bubble, it is just a system that is growing at an exponetial rate, at some point it will saturate and eventually retrace a bit. Prices as shown here http://hostinga.imagecross.com/image-hosting-00/3828chart_pricechannel_flat.png are moving inside an exponential channel, only above it you might consider it a price bubble, not now at 2-2.5 $/BTC.

So does that mean it's a bubble now?  It broke the channel to the upside.
legendary
Activity: 980
Merit: 1020
A friend of mine coined an excellent term for the current surge:  it's a heisenbubble.

To me it looks more like a bohrble.
It isnt a bubble, it is just a system that is growing at an exponetial rate, at some point it will saturate and eventually retrace a bit. Prices as shown here http://hostinga.imagecross.com/image-hosting-00/3828chart_pricechannel_flat.png are moving inside an exponential channel, only above it you might consider it a price bubble, not now at 2-2.5 $/BTC.

Let hope that the bitcoin economy also grows at the same rate.
sr. member
Activity: 254
Merit: 250
A friend of mine coined an excellent term for the current surge:  it's a heisenbubble.

To me it looks more like a bohrble.
It isnt a bubble, it is just a system that is growing at an exponetial rate, at some point it will saturate and eventually retrace a bit. Prices as shown here http://hostinga.imagecross.com/image-hosting-00/3828chart_pricechannel_flat.png are moving inside an exponential channel, only above it you might consider it a price bubble, not now at 2-2.5 $/BTC.
legendary
Activity: 938
Merit: 1001
bitcoin - the aerogel of money
A friend of mine coined an excellent term for the current surge:  it's a heisenbubble.

To me it looks more like a bohrble.
legendary
Activity: 1222
Merit: 1016
Live and Let Live
full member
Activity: 124
Merit: 100
Quote
If it takes too long to materialise, the ongoing introduction of bitcoins from mining will lower the value before it does.

I would be very surprised if this happened at this point since the demand is out pacing supply by a wide margin.  People have clearly decided that bitcoins have value (for a number of reasons) and are clamoring to get them.  Napster failed because it was centralized and therefore easy to attack.  Bitcoin like Bittorrent is decentralized and very difficult to attack.  I personally believe the genie is out of the bottle here and nothing short of a major technical flaw (which I am unqualified to judge) will derail this train.  The store of value will be proven over time and the other qualities that make it useful as money out compete any other form I can think of.   
sr. member
Activity: 294
Merit: 273
International transactions are the primary application which got me excited about BitCoin months ago--in order for BitCoin to actually take off in that space it will need some kind of trust system, a more stable valuation (achievable by the sale of more advanced products like futures), physical/virtual/financial products denominated in bitcoins that people in the relevant countries want to buy, and/or some sort of framework/organisation for bitcoin exchangers.  The window for this is not universal and magical.  If it takes too long to materialise, the ongoing introduction of bitcoins from mining will lower the value before it does.  There are also (less likely) circumstances in which it doesn't materialise at all.

Consider the case of Napster--it launched the peer to peer revolution but failed itself.  Bitcoin is much more well-designed than Napster, but I personally think it could be at least relegated to the sidelines if an existing government announced 1:1 backed fiatcoin prior to it becoming well-established, for example.  Predicting the future is always something that ought to be done with a little bit of humility.

The question of whether trading of bitcoins alone is an economic surge is empirically simple:  wait.  If BitCoin has truly taken hold as a reliable store of value, then the valuation of bitcoins will not drop with continued mining.  Personally I think you only have to look at what happened after parity the first time to see that BitCoins aren't quite there yet, but I may be wrong.  We shall wait and see!  Either way, I'll be happy since my goal is the success of bitcoin.  Maybe my cautiousness will prove valuable to the market as I re-buy the coins I'm selling at current prices, or maybe BitCoin will continue to surge forward with my bank account thinner than it would have been and I'll be happy nonetheless to see it fly.  Slowing the rise slightly has a very good cost/benefit analysis for my set of goals Smiley .
legendary
Activity: 1708
Merit: 1010

Now I can buy anything anywhere in the world without paying large currency conversion fees.

The end goal of Bitcoin is to enable you to buy anything anywhere in the world without currency conversion at all.

Focusing on the destination isn't as helpful as focusing on the path in front of you.

Sometimes a spoon is just a spoon.
Jump to: