1.) Ok. If his time frame is "many months to years," then we can't possibly assume that anything that has happened in the past 2 months since this thread's creation is positive correlated with his prediction.
2.) Fair enough. As I said, I only read a few pages of this thread. I understand this makes for uninformed assumptions, but he killed all of my motivation to go back and read it all. He shouldn't feel bad about this, though. I'm cocky and stubborn myself so I understand where he's coming from.
3.) Fair enough. Time will tell. I do genuinely hope that he is correct for his own sake and for his subscribers'.
4.) Rocketing? That's going overboard. Rocketing since when? Gold 'rocketed' 2% overnight. It's also 'rocketed' ~800% in the last decade. Besides, if he's speaking from a long-term perspective, that perspective would also indicate that the US dollar has been falling like a brick. Rocketing in this case is from a short-term perspective.
5.) True, it doesn't make him wrong. But I would suggest that it is more likely to make him wrong than if he were not a stakeholder.
1) Not sure what you mean. Can you rephrase?
2-3) Nothing to add.
4) That's more my wording than his. It has been rising for 14 days straight, the longest streak since 1985. IMO, we will see more rising than falling over the next 8-12 months. Apple also 'rocketed' over 5500% in the last decade, Bitcoin rocketed several thousand percent last year. Apple is down 17% from its peak and Bitcoin is down 84% from its peak. Even with it's counter-trend rally today gold is down 17% from it's peak. What goes up must come down, especially when it is pumped up with QE. Now that the free money is drying up, who's going to buy?
5) I would disagree with that. If he were not a stakeholder he would pay far less attention.
1) I'm saying the following: Cypherdoc is claiming/predicting two general things, that 1) there will be an inverse correlation between Bitcoin and gold, specifically that Bitcoin will go up and gold will go down and that 2) this will demonstrated within a time frame of "many months to years." However, since it has only been two months, there simply is not enough data available to validate his predictions
to this point.
So, as a hypothetical example, let's say Cyperdoc has correctly predicted the direction that the gold and/or Bitcoin markets would go every day with 75% accuracy for two months straight. He could point and say, "Look! I've been right 75% of the time, so it appears I know what I'm talking about, and thus my predictions for the future are likely valid and yadda yadda." And, it is true that this would make most anyone (myself included) admire his predictive ability. But, this should be viewed with caution because now he has introduced a new time-frame that does not correspond to his initial predictive time-frame, and the two cannot be reasonably compared. I misspoke when I said "can't possibly assume...[a positive correlation]," but rather I should have said "can only assume a weak correlation."
Basically, the point boils down to something ridiculously simple that everyone already knows -- that we don't have data from the future. Now, if Cypherdoc gave a specific time-frame for his prediction of 6-12 months (again, for example), then we'd have something to work with. But "many months to years" covers one hell of a lot of ground. If he has been correct 75% of the time for 2 months, then it would be reasonable to assume that his overarching prediction will be at least somewhat on target if the predictive window is to last for only 6-12 months. But, again, "many months to years" covers a lot of ground. If we expand this predictive window to 20 years, then being 75% correct for 2 months doesn't really mean much of anything. This is why I still maintain his thread title is dubious even with the "many months to years" timeline because it removes perspective from the things he is currently saying. Essentially, he's saying that this inverse correlation is going to manifest itself "sometime," but when and to what degree, nobody knows.
2-4) OK
5) Depends on which is more immediately profitable to him, important to him, etc....his subscription service or his investments.