franky1, your explanations are pure fantasy and speculation. You have no evidence to back up your claims. You say that the reason that there was no immediate rise at the first halving is due to people focused on Christmas. LOL. Good luck supporting that claim.
Here is evidence against your claim of the existence of a "december lull".
12/2010 - Price falls from $0.25 to $0.20, then rises to $0.30: +50% (preceded by -20%)
12/2011 - Price rises from $3.20 to $5.00: +56%
12/2012 - Price rises from $12.40 to $13.20: +6% (post-halving) <---
12/2013 - Price drops from $1150 to $750: -35%
12/2014 - Price drops from $380 to $310: -18%
12/2015 - Price rises from $360 to $470, then falls to $430: +31% (followed by -9% )
There is no "december lull". If anything, the halving appears to have prevented a change in price instead of causing one.
a lull period.. is a dead, slow, boring, stagnant period..
so we both agree
"If anything, the halving appears to have prevented a change in price" [during a normally active month]
and that was my whole point when talking about explaining the lull, because someone else was debating that the price did not shoot up as soon as november 29th(100confirms after halving).. so i was explaining the lull (slow, no movement)
lol read your post again.. then read mine.. because of the reward halving everyone sorted out their finances in november... thus not much happened in december.. causing a lull... now look at your numbers.. out of all the years which one had the least change... wait for it..
december 2012... so if you want to say that the month after the halving was not a lull (dull boring, nothing exciting).. then why is it that it you did not see a 18-50% price variance.. why was it only 6%
if you can explain away why 6% is not a lull/stagnant/boring/dull amount compared to other decembers of 18-56%.. then you sir deserve an economics award.
so with that said are you still saying that the december 2012 was not a december lull..?
franky1,
I see what you're trying to demonstrate but how does that "lull" correlate with the holiday season? Could it just be the halving alone that caused the "lull?" I mean, if there were a correlation with the holiday season, then wouldn't some of that be reflected in the other years as well? The only variable that changed in 2012 was the halving....December didn't change, right?