It's been a long while since I check the stock market. It's currently badly distorted because of some unfounded reflation
The way to go is the Bitcoin market
Topic: Bitcoin is a good investment now, because... - page 51. (Read 105549 times)
Bitcoin's price will continue to increase making it a really good investment. Some experts even say that it can easily reach $8000 before the year ends so we should not be scared everytime the price go down but instead think of it as an opportunity to buy bitcoin at a lower price.
Good thinking mate. If we just going to do this loop it will definitely increase the current cap price that we are experiencing right now. And the thing is this is just the beginning of the real potential of Bitcoin, although Altcoins also follow through it is also a good opportunity in every good coin besides Bitcoin, I mean it is pretty decent if you ever wanted to invest in many coins as possible for very high profitability I guess. 
The stock market is 70% overvalued ... crash now inevitable
Read more at http://www.naturalnews.com/055447_stock_market_crash_bubble_economy_Wall_Street.html.
The reason why bitcoin is very good for investment is because the bitcoin is the most profitable coin in the cryprocurrency world. I can considered my self as a investor because I placed all of my money to the bitcoin because I know that bitcoin is really good for investment. Author Charles Dickens' classic, A Tale of Two Cities, begins this way: "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness ... ."
According to one stock market analytical firm, GMO, today's market behavior resembles Dickens' book, which was published in 1859 and was set during the time of the French Revolution some seven decades earlier.
As the firm noted, in recent days much of the investing and financial world was focused on a meeting in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, attended by Federal Reserve chairperson Janet Yellen. But GMO analysts were watching other things and events happening in the market.
In August, the firm noted in its monthly report – reproduced in part by Zero Hedge – that Shiller P/E, a respected metric for measuring U.S. equities valuation, surpassed 27. Given that normally its range is somewhere slightly above 16, it appears that valuations are looking a bit larger than they should be.
What's more, GMO noted, the last time the Shiller P/E was above 27 was in October 2007, "and we all know how that movie ended," the GMO report said.
'A tale of mediocrity, at best'
And though no one at the analytical firm is saying that the nation and the world are set to experience another Great Recession and near-meltdown of the global economic order – and nothing is written in stone saying that stocks are not allowed to become more expensive – "we continue to maintain our bias against U.S. stocks," the firm said in its report.
At the same time, the firm said, it was tracking a widening disconnect between fundamentals of the U.S. economy, corporate America and their stocks. "It really is a tale of two cities," the analytics firms said, "one of mediocre fundamentals versus a meteoric rise in markets."
In assembling some relevant metrics pertaining to the overall health of the economy and some top-line/bottom-line figures from the S&P 500 index, the firm looked at gross domestic product growth, productivity and household income, in addition to some others like revenue and earnings for U.S. stocks, just to round out the assessment.
"It is a tale of mediocrity, at best," the firm wrote in its report.
After that, analysts contrasted those metrics with actual market returns of the S&P 500 Index spanning the past five years. "Truly meteoric," the firm wrote, adding this caveat: "As an aside, we at GMO have always been leery of drawing too many investment conclusions from staring at economic data–we are more valuation-oriented, after all–but even we are struck by the divergence."
According to one stock market analytical firm, GMO, today's market behavior resembles Dickens' book, which was published in 1859 and was set during the time of the French Revolution some seven decades earlier.
As the firm noted, in recent days much of the investing and financial world was focused on a meeting in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, attended by Federal Reserve chairperson Janet Yellen. But GMO analysts were watching other things and events happening in the market.
In August, the firm noted in its monthly report – reproduced in part by Zero Hedge – that Shiller P/E, a respected metric for measuring U.S. equities valuation, surpassed 27. Given that normally its range is somewhere slightly above 16, it appears that valuations are looking a bit larger than they should be.
What's more, GMO noted, the last time the Shiller P/E was above 27 was in October 2007, "and we all know how that movie ended," the GMO report said.
'A tale of mediocrity, at best'
And though no one at the analytical firm is saying that the nation and the world are set to experience another Great Recession and near-meltdown of the global economic order – and nothing is written in stone saying that stocks are not allowed to become more expensive – "we continue to maintain our bias against U.S. stocks," the firm said in its report.
At the same time, the firm said, it was tracking a widening disconnect between fundamentals of the U.S. economy, corporate America and their stocks. "It really is a tale of two cities," the analytics firms said, "one of mediocre fundamentals versus a meteoric rise in markets."
In assembling some relevant metrics pertaining to the overall health of the economy and some top-line/bottom-line figures from the S&P 500 index, the firm looked at gross domestic product growth, productivity and household income, in addition to some others like revenue and earnings for U.S. stocks, just to round out the assessment.
"It is a tale of mediocrity, at best," the firm wrote in its report.
After that, analysts contrasted those metrics with actual market returns of the S&P 500 Index spanning the past five years. "Truly meteoric," the firm wrote, adding this caveat: "As an aside, we at GMO have always been leery of drawing too many investment conclusions from staring at economic data–we are more valuation-oriented, after all–but even we are struck by the divergence."
Read more at http://www.naturalnews.com/055447_stock_market_crash_bubble_economy_Wall_Street.html.
There's no doubt that btc is the king of all crypto and it is a good investment. But investing ALL of your money just don't make sense to me. It's good to seize the opportunity to invest right now especially that the value is declining as of the moment and that's what traders are waiting for. But to invest everything you have may not be a good move here. I'm not against your decision to invest but just wants you to consider things before investing agressively.
One thing I really understand from bitcoin is that the technology brought by bitcoin is a very powerful reason to participate in investing in it. Because of the technology everyone who from the beginning using bitcoin get a lot of advantages, for us today who start using bitcoin is not the end to get the benefits. As long as we still have a high spirit then later we can get a profit that could be bigger than before. Fight and keep looking for updated news about bitcoin
that's how we should take this challenge the downfall is another corrections that bringing panic holders to sell their holdings as we knew that bitcoin is one of the best investment that we can hold for some years if we just knew it back 3-5years ago maybe we are all happy and rich people by now.
Everything is, even BTC, actually BTC is the most, lol.
One thing I really understand from bitcoin is that the technology brought by bitcoin is a very powerful reason to participate in investing in it. Because of the technology everyone who from the beginning using bitcoin get a lot of advantages, for us today who start using bitcoin is not the end to get the benefits. As long as we still have a high spirit then later we can get a profit that could be bigger than before. Fight and keep looking for updated news about bitcoin
I don't think so bro, for me Bitcoin is just another mode of payment but what is happening now it looks like it is some kind of investment as the prices goes up and down more than what a fiat currency could be. Additionally nothing is revolutionary about the technology of Bitcoin except for the fact that you as a person can make anonymous payments that is why it is an unstable currency because it has been played around for profit in quite some time now.
One thing I really understand from bitcoin is that the technology brought by bitcoin is a very powerful reason to participate in investing in it. Because of the technology everyone who from the beginning using bitcoin get a lot of advantages, for us today who start using bitcoin is not the end to get the benefits. As long as we still have a high spirit then later we can get a profit that could be bigger than before. Fight and keep looking for updated news about bitcoin
The stock market is 70% overvalued ... crash now inevitable
Read more at http://www.naturalnews.com/055447_stock_market_crash_bubble_economy_Wall_Street.html.
Bitcoin is a good investment and is profitable to most of its users especially its investors. It is a good investment because it has a high market demand and market value. Its price is increasing from time to time and as time passes by. It is also a good investment because there are lits of ways to make profit in Bitcoin. And just by holding it in a long period of time, you will already earn profit in the future. Author Charles Dickens' classic, A Tale of Two Cities, begins this way: "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness ... ."
According to one stock market analytical firm, GMO, today's market behavior resembles Dickens' book, which was published in 1859 and was set during the time of the French Revolution some seven decades earlier.
As the firm noted, in recent days much of the investing and financial world was focused on a meeting in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, attended by Federal Reserve chairperson Janet Yellen. But GMO analysts were watching other things and events happening in the market.
In August, the firm noted in its monthly report – reproduced in part by Zero Hedge – that Shiller P/E, a respected metric for measuring U.S. equities valuation, surpassed 27. Given that normally its range is somewhere slightly above 16, it appears that valuations are looking a bit larger than they should be.
What's more, GMO noted, the last time the Shiller P/E was above 27 was in October 2007, "and we all know how that movie ended," the GMO report said.
'A tale of mediocrity, at best'
And though no one at the analytical firm is saying that the nation and the world are set to experience another Great Recession and near-meltdown of the global economic order – and nothing is written in stone saying that stocks are not allowed to become more expensive – "we continue to maintain our bias against U.S. stocks," the firm said in its report.
At the same time, the firm said, it was tracking a widening disconnect between fundamentals of the U.S. economy, corporate America and their stocks. "It really is a tale of two cities," the analytics firms said, "one of mediocre fundamentals versus a meteoric rise in markets."
In assembling some relevant metrics pertaining to the overall health of the economy and some top-line/bottom-line figures from the S&P 500 index, the firm looked at gross domestic product growth, productivity and household income, in addition to some others like revenue and earnings for U.S. stocks, just to round out the assessment.
"It is a tale of mediocrity, at best," the firm wrote in its report.
After that, analysts contrasted those metrics with actual market returns of the S&P 500 Index spanning the past five years. "Truly meteoric," the firm wrote, adding this caveat: "As an aside, we at GMO have always been leery of drawing too many investment conclusions from staring at economic data–we are more valuation-oriented, after all–but even we are struck by the divergence."
According to one stock market analytical firm, GMO, today's market behavior resembles Dickens' book, which was published in 1859 and was set during the time of the French Revolution some seven decades earlier.
As the firm noted, in recent days much of the investing and financial world was focused on a meeting in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, attended by Federal Reserve chairperson Janet Yellen. But GMO analysts were watching other things and events happening in the market.
In August, the firm noted in its monthly report – reproduced in part by Zero Hedge – that Shiller P/E, a respected metric for measuring U.S. equities valuation, surpassed 27. Given that normally its range is somewhere slightly above 16, it appears that valuations are looking a bit larger than they should be.
What's more, GMO noted, the last time the Shiller P/E was above 27 was in October 2007, "and we all know how that movie ended," the GMO report said.
'A tale of mediocrity, at best'
And though no one at the analytical firm is saying that the nation and the world are set to experience another Great Recession and near-meltdown of the global economic order – and nothing is written in stone saying that stocks are not allowed to become more expensive – "we continue to maintain our bias against U.S. stocks," the firm said in its report.
At the same time, the firm said, it was tracking a widening disconnect between fundamentals of the U.S. economy, corporate America and their stocks. "It really is a tale of two cities," the analytics firms said, "one of mediocre fundamentals versus a meteoric rise in markets."
In assembling some relevant metrics pertaining to the overall health of the economy and some top-line/bottom-line figures from the S&P 500 index, the firm looked at gross domestic product growth, productivity and household income, in addition to some others like revenue and earnings for U.S. stocks, just to round out the assessment.
"It is a tale of mediocrity, at best," the firm wrote in its report.
After that, analysts contrasted those metrics with actual market returns of the S&P 500 Index spanning the past five years. "Truly meteoric," the firm wrote, adding this caveat: "As an aside, we at GMO have always been leery of drawing too many investment conclusions from staring at economic data–we are more valuation-oriented, after all–but even we are struck by the divergence."
Read more at http://www.naturalnews.com/055447_stock_market_crash_bubble_economy_Wall_Street.html.
Bitcoin's price will continue to increase making it a really good investment. Some experts even say that it can easily reach $8000 before the year ends so we should not be scared everytime the price go down but instead think of it as an opportunity to buy bitcoin at a lower price.
Bitcoin is a good investment now because the value continues to grow up. But no one knows the true stability of Bitcoin no one can tell until when it will fly high. Compare to the Stock market profit in Bitcoin has a greater possibility specially for a long term investment.
Up to now, Bitcoin has invested very well for me. I bought Bitcoin very cheap, and now its price is very high. Of course, no one can predict the future, whether prices will rise or fall. We should be smart enough and recognize the right moments to buy or sell Bitcoins.
The stock market is 70% overvalued ... crash now inevitable
Read more at http://www.naturalnews.com/055447_stock_market_crash_bubble_economy_Wall_Street.html.
Bitcoin is a good investment now because the fame and the popularity of the bitcoin is increasing day by day up to the future. And if people will invest in some other business then they might suffer some losses but investing in bitcoin is I think the safest way of investment. Because no one can steal your bitcoins. And investing in the bitcoin will make our future secure and is also a helpful for all the people. Author Charles Dickens' classic, A Tale of Two Cities, begins this way: "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness ... ."
According to one stock market analytical firm, GMO, today's market behavior resembles Dickens' book, which was published in 1859 and was set during the time of the French Revolution some seven decades earlier.
As the firm noted, in recent days much of the investing and financial world was focused on a meeting in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, attended by Federal Reserve chairperson Janet Yellen. But GMO analysts were watching other things and events happening in the market.
In August, the firm noted in its monthly report – reproduced in part by Zero Hedge – that Shiller P/E, a respected metric for measuring U.S. equities valuation, surpassed 27. Given that normally its range is somewhere slightly above 16, it appears that valuations are looking a bit larger than they should be.
What's more, GMO noted, the last time the Shiller P/E was above 27 was in October 2007, "and we all know how that movie ended," the GMO report said.
'A tale of mediocrity, at best'
And though no one at the analytical firm is saying that the nation and the world are set to experience another Great Recession and near-meltdown of the global economic order – and nothing is written in stone saying that stocks are not allowed to become more expensive – "we continue to maintain our bias against U.S. stocks," the firm said in its report.
At the same time, the firm said, it was tracking a widening disconnect between fundamentals of the U.S. economy, corporate America and their stocks. "It really is a tale of two cities," the analytics firms said, "one of mediocre fundamentals versus a meteoric rise in markets."
In assembling some relevant metrics pertaining to the overall health of the economy and some top-line/bottom-line figures from the S&P 500 index, the firm looked at gross domestic product growth, productivity and household income, in addition to some others like revenue and earnings for U.S. stocks, just to round out the assessment.
"It is a tale of mediocrity, at best," the firm wrote in its report.
After that, analysts contrasted those metrics with actual market returns of the S&P 500 Index spanning the past five years. "Truly meteoric," the firm wrote, adding this caveat: "As an aside, we at GMO have always been leery of drawing too many investment conclusions from staring at economic data–we are more valuation-oriented, after all–but even we are struck by the divergence."
According to one stock market analytical firm, GMO, today's market behavior resembles Dickens' book, which was published in 1859 and was set during the time of the French Revolution some seven decades earlier.
As the firm noted, in recent days much of the investing and financial world was focused on a meeting in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, attended by Federal Reserve chairperson Janet Yellen. But GMO analysts were watching other things and events happening in the market.
In August, the firm noted in its monthly report – reproduced in part by Zero Hedge – that Shiller P/E, a respected metric for measuring U.S. equities valuation, surpassed 27. Given that normally its range is somewhere slightly above 16, it appears that valuations are looking a bit larger than they should be.
What's more, GMO noted, the last time the Shiller P/E was above 27 was in October 2007, "and we all know how that movie ended," the GMO report said.
'A tale of mediocrity, at best'
And though no one at the analytical firm is saying that the nation and the world are set to experience another Great Recession and near-meltdown of the global economic order – and nothing is written in stone saying that stocks are not allowed to become more expensive – "we continue to maintain our bias against U.S. stocks," the firm said in its report.
At the same time, the firm said, it was tracking a widening disconnect between fundamentals of the U.S. economy, corporate America and their stocks. "It really is a tale of two cities," the analytics firms said, "one of mediocre fundamentals versus a meteoric rise in markets."
In assembling some relevant metrics pertaining to the overall health of the economy and some top-line/bottom-line figures from the S&P 500 index, the firm looked at gross domestic product growth, productivity and household income, in addition to some others like revenue and earnings for U.S. stocks, just to round out the assessment.
"It is a tale of mediocrity, at best," the firm wrote in its report.
After that, analysts contrasted those metrics with actual market returns of the S&P 500 Index spanning the past five years. "Truly meteoric," the firm wrote, adding this caveat: "As an aside, we at GMO have always been leery of drawing too many investment conclusions from staring at economic data–we are more valuation-oriented, after all–but even we are struck by the divergence."
Read more at http://www.naturalnews.com/055447_stock_market_crash_bubble_economy_Wall_Street.html.
The stock market is 70% overvalued ... crash now inevitable
Read more at http://www.naturalnews.com/055447_stock_market_crash_bubble_economy_Wall_Street.html.
The reason why bitcoin is very good for investment is because the bitcoin is the most profitable coin in the cryprocurrency world. I can considered my self as a investor because I placed all of my money to the bitcoin because I know that bitcoin is really good for investment. Author Charles Dickens' classic, A Tale of Two Cities, begins this way: "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness ... ."
According to one stock market analytical firm, GMO, today's market behavior resembles Dickens' book, which was published in 1859 and was set during the time of the French Revolution some seven decades earlier.
As the firm noted, in recent days much of the investing and financial world was focused on a meeting in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, attended by Federal Reserve chairperson Janet Yellen. But GMO analysts were watching other things and events happening in the market.
In August, the firm noted in its monthly report – reproduced in part by Zero Hedge – that Shiller P/E, a respected metric for measuring U.S. equities valuation, surpassed 27. Given that normally its range is somewhere slightly above 16, it appears that valuations are looking a bit larger than they should be.
What's more, GMO noted, the last time the Shiller P/E was above 27 was in October 2007, "and we all know how that movie ended," the GMO report said.
'A tale of mediocrity, at best'
And though no one at the analytical firm is saying that the nation and the world are set to experience another Great Recession and near-meltdown of the global economic order – and nothing is written in stone saying that stocks are not allowed to become more expensive – "we continue to maintain our bias against U.S. stocks," the firm said in its report.
At the same time, the firm said, it was tracking a widening disconnect between fundamentals of the U.S. economy, corporate America and their stocks. "It really is a tale of two cities," the analytics firms said, "one of mediocre fundamentals versus a meteoric rise in markets."
In assembling some relevant metrics pertaining to the overall health of the economy and some top-line/bottom-line figures from the S&P 500 index, the firm looked at gross domestic product growth, productivity and household income, in addition to some others like revenue and earnings for U.S. stocks, just to round out the assessment.
"It is a tale of mediocrity, at best," the firm wrote in its report.
After that, analysts contrasted those metrics with actual market returns of the S&P 500 Index spanning the past five years. "Truly meteoric," the firm wrote, adding this caveat: "As an aside, we at GMO have always been leery of drawing too many investment conclusions from staring at economic data–we are more valuation-oriented, after all–but even we are struck by the divergence."
According to one stock market analytical firm, GMO, today's market behavior resembles Dickens' book, which was published in 1859 and was set during the time of the French Revolution some seven decades earlier.
As the firm noted, in recent days much of the investing and financial world was focused on a meeting in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, attended by Federal Reserve chairperson Janet Yellen. But GMO analysts were watching other things and events happening in the market.
In August, the firm noted in its monthly report – reproduced in part by Zero Hedge – that Shiller P/E, a respected metric for measuring U.S. equities valuation, surpassed 27. Given that normally its range is somewhere slightly above 16, it appears that valuations are looking a bit larger than they should be.
What's more, GMO noted, the last time the Shiller P/E was above 27 was in October 2007, "and we all know how that movie ended," the GMO report said.
'A tale of mediocrity, at best'
And though no one at the analytical firm is saying that the nation and the world are set to experience another Great Recession and near-meltdown of the global economic order – and nothing is written in stone saying that stocks are not allowed to become more expensive – "we continue to maintain our bias against U.S. stocks," the firm said in its report.
At the same time, the firm said, it was tracking a widening disconnect between fundamentals of the U.S. economy, corporate America and their stocks. "It really is a tale of two cities," the analytics firms said, "one of mediocre fundamentals versus a meteoric rise in markets."
In assembling some relevant metrics pertaining to the overall health of the economy and some top-line/bottom-line figures from the S&P 500 index, the firm looked at gross domestic product growth, productivity and household income, in addition to some others like revenue and earnings for U.S. stocks, just to round out the assessment.
"It is a tale of mediocrity, at best," the firm wrote in its report.
After that, analysts contrasted those metrics with actual market returns of the S&P 500 Index spanning the past five years. "Truly meteoric," the firm wrote, adding this caveat: "As an aside, we at GMO have always been leery of drawing too many investment conclusions from staring at economic data–we are more valuation-oriented, after all–but even we are struck by the divergence."
Read more at http://www.naturalnews.com/055447_stock_market_crash_bubble_economy_Wall_Street.html.
The stock market is 70% overvalued ... crash now inevitable
Read more at http://www.naturalnews.com/055447_stock_market_crash_bubble_economy_Wall_Street.html.
Bitcoin is a good investment because the price of btc is stable and going higher. With the use of bitcoin you can buy and sell products easily. Author Charles Dickens' classic, A Tale of Two Cities, begins this way: "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness ... ."
According to one stock market analytical firm, GMO, today's market behavior resembles Dickens' book, which was published in 1859 and was set during the time of the French Revolution some seven decades earlier.
As the firm noted, in recent days much of the investing and financial world was focused on a meeting in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, attended by Federal Reserve chairperson Janet Yellen. But GMO analysts were watching other things and events happening in the market.
In August, the firm noted in its monthly report – reproduced in part by Zero Hedge – that Shiller P/E, a respected metric for measuring U.S. equities valuation, surpassed 27. Given that normally its range is somewhere slightly above 16, it appears that valuations are looking a bit larger than they should be.
What's more, GMO noted, the last time the Shiller P/E was above 27 was in October 2007, "and we all know how that movie ended," the GMO report said.
'A tale of mediocrity, at best'
And though no one at the analytical firm is saying that the nation and the world are set to experience another Great Recession and near-meltdown of the global economic order – and nothing is written in stone saying that stocks are not allowed to become more expensive – "we continue to maintain our bias against U.S. stocks," the firm said in its report.
At the same time, the firm said, it was tracking a widening disconnect between fundamentals of the U.S. economy, corporate America and their stocks. "It really is a tale of two cities," the analytics firms said, "one of mediocre fundamentals versus a meteoric rise in markets."
In assembling some relevant metrics pertaining to the overall health of the economy and some top-line/bottom-line figures from the S&P 500 index, the firm looked at gross domestic product growth, productivity and household income, in addition to some others like revenue and earnings for U.S. stocks, just to round out the assessment.
"It is a tale of mediocrity, at best," the firm wrote in its report.
After that, analysts contrasted those metrics with actual market returns of the S&P 500 Index spanning the past five years. "Truly meteoric," the firm wrote, adding this caveat: "As an aside, we at GMO have always been leery of drawing too many investment conclusions from staring at economic data–we are more valuation-oriented, after all–but even we are struck by the divergence."
According to one stock market analytical firm, GMO, today's market behavior resembles Dickens' book, which was published in 1859 and was set during the time of the French Revolution some seven decades earlier.
As the firm noted, in recent days much of the investing and financial world was focused on a meeting in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, attended by Federal Reserve chairperson Janet Yellen. But GMO analysts were watching other things and events happening in the market.
In August, the firm noted in its monthly report – reproduced in part by Zero Hedge – that Shiller P/E, a respected metric for measuring U.S. equities valuation, surpassed 27. Given that normally its range is somewhere slightly above 16, it appears that valuations are looking a bit larger than they should be.
What's more, GMO noted, the last time the Shiller P/E was above 27 was in October 2007, "and we all know how that movie ended," the GMO report said.
'A tale of mediocrity, at best'
And though no one at the analytical firm is saying that the nation and the world are set to experience another Great Recession and near-meltdown of the global economic order – and nothing is written in stone saying that stocks are not allowed to become more expensive – "we continue to maintain our bias against U.S. stocks," the firm said in its report.
At the same time, the firm said, it was tracking a widening disconnect between fundamentals of the U.S. economy, corporate America and their stocks. "It really is a tale of two cities," the analytics firms said, "one of mediocre fundamentals versus a meteoric rise in markets."
In assembling some relevant metrics pertaining to the overall health of the economy and some top-line/bottom-line figures from the S&P 500 index, the firm looked at gross domestic product growth, productivity and household income, in addition to some others like revenue and earnings for U.S. stocks, just to round out the assessment.
"It is a tale of mediocrity, at best," the firm wrote in its report.
After that, analysts contrasted those metrics with actual market returns of the S&P 500 Index spanning the past five years. "Truly meteoric," the firm wrote, adding this caveat: "As an aside, we at GMO have always been leery of drawing too many investment conclusions from staring at economic data–we are more valuation-oriented, after all–but even we are struck by the divergence."
Read more at http://www.naturalnews.com/055447_stock_market_crash_bubble_economy_Wall_Street.html.
Bitcoin is constantly outperforming the market..and its safe..so i think early birds will have a good reward soon
Yes bitcoins is a good investment nowadays, because it increase its value every single day. When you invest now possibly its value will double in couple of months.
Currently I am feeling that after the ban by China on exchanges and before on ICO things may turn up little ugly and people will start dumping bitcoin soon. Does that mean there will be a huge fall in prices is a worry since if it happens it may take some time to recover from their as China is a major player in bitcoin market. So for now I will just hold buying any btc.
Yes bitcoin is a good investment noe because bitcoin is unstoppable last what bill gates say hehehe and i truly agree on what they said that bitcoin is truly unstoppable no one and anyone can stop on what bitcoin momentum have now hehehe
The primary reason Bitcoin is so prominent now is on the grounds that it's exchanging at a record-breaking high. Be that as it may, the genuine reasons Bitcoin at first wind up plainly well known are a direct result of it's mysterious and unregulated nature. You can utilize Bitcoin to purchase things namelessly, which has made it well known for making unlawful or illicit buys on the web.
A less dim liven of owning an unknown unregulated cash is it's an awesome approach to hide riches outside of the danger of normal money unpredictability. This idea most likely doesn't bode well for North Americans who appreciate genuinely stable cash (aside from the fact that it is so irritating to purchase anything in USD as a Canadian right now), yet in nations with less political — and accordingly money related — dependability, Bitcoin offers an appealing choice expelled from this dangers of government and currency fall.
I am agrees with you that the bitcoin investment is the best investment today because the fame and the popularity of the bitcoin is increasing day by day. If we invest in some other business then we can suffer some loss but investing in bitcoin is the safe way of investment no one can steal your bitcoin buying and investing in the bitcoin will make our future secure and will be helpful for us. A less dim liven of owning an unknown unregulated cash is it's an awesome approach to hide riches outside of the danger of normal money unpredictability. This idea most likely doesn't bode well for North Americans who appreciate genuinely stable cash (aside from the fact that it is so irritating to purchase anything in USD as a Canadian right now), yet in nations with less political — and accordingly money related — dependability, Bitcoin offers an appealing choice expelled from this dangers of government and currency fall.
The trend is more and more people are adopting the bitcoin, and bitcoin price will go a lot higher. So it is good investment now.
We can see how big the bitcoin community grew and it is still continuously growing day by day, investing in bitcoin will benefit us because we can earn profit in simple ways even by just holding to it because the price of bitcoin is still rising.yes bitcoin is really good invest now because its price is expecting to raise high in next few months, some people are even expecting that the price of bitcoin can cross the all time high price this time. therefore to me it is the best investment in present time.
Well, bitcoin is a good investment now because it will give you more profit and if you invest in bitcoin you can assure that your money will come back or it will become double or triple and it will also help you to multiply your money. Investing is one the best option if you want to make profit and it is very effective.Jump to: