Author

Topic: Bitstamp being down didn't affect the price. (Read 537 times)

N12
donator
Activity: 1610
Merit: 1010
January 10, 2015, 05:14:39 PM
#5
I'm really getting to feel the 2011 flair with my old friends. Cheesy
sr. member
Activity: 316
Merit: 250
Well, the price is back to where it was before Bitstamp went down - around $275-$280. Bitstamp being down only had a temporary effect.

The Paycoin debacle diverted some mining power from Bitcoin for a while, but that's over. (So is Paycoin, probably; it's dropped from $20 to $3, despite GAW's claim that they were going to support the market. Paycoin seems to have been just a pump and dump.)

The $300 support level for Bitcoin has been broken. It wasn't a dramatic event, just part of the long slide.

Outlook: meh.

Do you have any idea how much the Paycoin dev made? Could dumping his stash be responsible for breaking Bitcoin's $300 support level?
legendary
Activity: 1176
Merit: 1010
Borsche
Only legitimate altcoin is crapcoin because that's a pump-n-dump I've participated in.

FTFY
hero member
Activity: 854
Merit: 503
Legendary trader
Almost every altcoin has been and will be a pump and dump.

Only legitimate altcoin is Darkcoin.
legendary
Activity: 1204
Merit: 1002
Well, the price is back to where it was before Bitstamp went down - around $275-$280. Bitstamp being down only had a temporary effect.

The Paycoin debacle diverted some mining power from Bitcoin for a while, but that's over. (So is Paycoin, probably; it's dropped from $20 to $3, despite GAW's claim that they were going to support the market. Paycoin seems to have been just a pump and dump.)

The $300 support level for Bitcoin has been broken. It wasn't a dramatic event, just part of the long slide.

Outlook: meh.
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