Author

Topic: Crash duration (Read 2401 times)

full member
Activity: 143
Merit: 100
March 20, 2014, 12:42:29 AM
#14
The big difference between 2011 and 2013 is that the parabolic rise took 3 months now instead of 2 months in 2011. Hence why I think the correction will also take longer.

The rise was a lot more parabolic in 2011: that was a bigger bubble with greater volatility. When that bubble popped, the bearish trend became apparent fairly quickly and the price fell by about 92+% peak to trough. I don't see the same happening this time (unless Bitcoin fails altogether).

I don't get why it must be binary. Why can't there be a deep correction without complete failure?
legendary
Activity: 2408
Merit: 1009
Legen -wait for it- dary
March 20, 2014, 12:39:31 AM
#13
Hmm... how long has it been? Anybody keeping track?

Look at a chart! It's all there

But it's been 94 days since the ATH
legendary
Activity: 1008
Merit: 1000
March 20, 2014, 12:30:27 AM
#12
Hmm... how long has it been? Anybody keeping track?
legendary
Activity: 1414
Merit: 1000
HODL OR DIE
September 09, 2013, 11:16:28 PM
#11
The big difference between 2011 and 2013 is that the parabolic rise took 3 months now instead of 2 months in 2011. Hence why I think the correction will also take longer.

The rise was a lot more parabolic in 2011: that was a bigger bubble with greater volatility. When that bubble popped, the bearish trend became apparent fairly quickly and the price fell by about 92+% peak to trough. I don't see the same happening this time (unless Bitcoin fails altogether).

Duration does not equal depth.



That's what she said.

A+
legendary
Activity: 1904
Merit: 1002
September 09, 2013, 11:10:14 PM
#10
The big difference between 2011 and 2013 is that the parabolic rise took 3 months now instead of 2 months in 2011. Hence why I think the correction will also take longer.

The rise was a lot more parabolic in 2011: that was a bigger bubble with greater volatility. When that bubble popped, the bearish trend became apparent fairly quickly and the price fell by about 92+% peak to trough. I don't see the same happening this time (unless Bitcoin fails altogether).

Duration does not equal depth.



That's what she said.
hero member
Activity: 784
Merit: 1000
Annuit cœptis humanae libertas
September 09, 2013, 06:10:15 PM
#9
sr. member
Activity: 294
Merit: 250
This bull will try to shake you off. Hold tight!
September 09, 2013, 05:01:52 PM
#8
The big difference between 2011 and 2013 is that the parabolic rise took 3 months now instead of 2 months in 2011. Hence why I think the correction will also take longer.

The rise was a lot more parabolic in 2011: that was a bigger bubble with greater volatility. When that bubble popped, the bearish trend became apparent fairly quickly and the price fell by about 92+% peak to trough. I don't see the same happening this time (unless Bitcoin fails altogether).

Duration does not equal depth.

hero member
Activity: 784
Merit: 1000
Annuit cœptis humanae libertas
September 09, 2013, 03:49:29 PM
#7
The big difference between 2011 and 2013 is that the parabolic rise took 3 months now instead of 2 months in 2011. Hence why I think the correction will also take longer.

The rise was a lot more parabolic in 2011: that was a bigger bubble with greater volatility. When that bubble popped, the bearish trend became apparent fairly quickly and the price fell by about 92+% peak to trough. I don't see the same happening this time (unless Bitcoin fails altogether).
sr. member
Activity: 294
Merit: 250
This bull will try to shake you off. Hold tight!
September 09, 2013, 03:40:29 PM
#6
Here is a list of all previous price drops of 15 percent or more. Peak, trough, number of days from peak to tough, and percent price drop.

Code:
1  2010-07-19     0.09 2010-07-24     0.05   5 44.4
2  2010-11-07     0.36 2010-12-10     0.19  33 47.2
3  2011-01-16     0.39 2011-01-19     0.31   3 20.5
4  2011-02-14     1.06 2011-04-05     0.67  50 36.8
5  2011-05-14     7.86 2011-05-21     5.97   7 24.0
6  2011-06-09    29.58 2011-11-18     2.14 156 92.8
7  2012-01-08     7.05 2012-02-16     4.19  39 40.6
8  2012-08-17    13.26 2012-08-19     9.09   2 31.4
9  2013-04-09   214.67 2013-04-16    65.33   7 69.6

The longest crash lasted 156 days. It has now been 153 days since the April 9 peak.

Typically, though, crashes are over very quickly. The median is only 7 days. The mean is 33.6 days.



Great research.

The big difference between 2011 and 2013 is that the parabolic rise took 3 months now instead of 2 months in 2011. Hence why I think the correction will also take longer. If like 2011 the correction would be also 2.5 longer than the parabolic rise that would be 225 days or 7.5 months after April 9th peak = end November.
sr. member
Activity: 252
Merit: 250
September 09, 2013, 02:37:44 PM
#5
It's always nice to see that people keep track of these statistics. It could mean everything (or nothing). At least it supplies information for those that need it.
hero member
Activity: 551
Merit: 501
September 09, 2013, 02:33:52 PM
#4
This is all meaningless.  Every crash is different.  They are caused by different forces and recovery is predicated on different forces too.  This is garbage.

Actually I find it quite interesting.
newbie
Activity: 45
Merit: 0
September 09, 2013, 10:30:53 AM
#3
This is all meaningless.  Every crash is different.  They are caused by different forces and recovery is predicated on different forces too.  This is garbage.
I think so too.

+1
full member
Activity: 238
Merit: 100
September 09, 2013, 10:08:19 AM
#2
This is all meaningless.  Every crash is different.  They are caused by different forces and recovery is predicated on different forces too.  This is garbage.
sr. member
Activity: 317
Merit: 250
September 09, 2013, 09:12:56 AM
#1
UPDATE: new version here: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/the-next-crash-610189

Here is a list of all previous price drops of 15 percent or more. Peak, trough, number of days from peak to tough, and percent price drop.

Code:
1  2010-07-19     0.09 2010-07-24     0.05   5 44.4
2  2010-11-07     0.36 2010-12-10     0.19  33 47.2
3  2011-01-16     0.39 2011-01-19     0.31   3 20.5
4  2011-02-14     1.06 2011-04-05     0.67  50 36.8
5  2011-05-14     7.86 2011-05-21     5.97   7 24.0
6  2011-06-09    29.58 2011-11-18     2.14 156 92.8
7  2012-01-08     7.05 2012-02-16     4.19  39 40.6
8  2012-08-17    13.26 2012-08-19     9.09   2 31.4
9  2013-04-09   214.67 2013-04-16    65.33   7 69.6

The longest crash lasted 156 days. It has now been 153 days since the April 9 peak.

Typically, though, crashes are over very quickly. The median is only 7 days. The mean is 33.6 days.

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