Topic: Is bitcoin downing to 400? - page 2. (Read 2475 times)
I think bitcoin will not go below 400$. It will bounce back from 400$.
Below $400, I'm going to go bankrupt 
Did you borrow to invest?
Who knows? Personally I think we are bottoming now.
There is a lot of resistance though, I don't see it downing to sub-400 levels unless a huge amount of coins (over 3500) are dumped in a short period.
The chances are bitcoin hitting the downward value of $400 ,this is a great chance to buy some bitcoins.
The more days bitcoin be downtrade 
I hope can go up again
I hope can go up again
Below $400, I'm going to go bankrupt
May hit mid 300s since no major news about bitcoin. Altcoins doing well though.
http://www.coindesk.com/downward-pressure-bitcoin-price-declines-to-near-400/
Since the last few days there has been a significant downing in the bitcoin price.The chances are bitcoin hitting the downward value of $400 soon.
Since the last few days there has been a significant downing in the bitcoin price.The chances are bitcoin hitting the downward value of $400 soon.
Quote
Merchant market affects
Danielli suggested that merchant adoption may indeed be having an effect on the market, an opinion that is now widely debated in the community.
These market observers point to the fact that though more merchants are accepting bitcoin payments, they are not holding these funds in bitcoin. Thus, they argue, the market is not attracting enough buyers to absorb these bitcoins on the open market.
However, Danielli took this argument a step further, suggesting that this influence is measurable when comparing bitcoin to the second most popular cryptocurrency, litecoin.
For example, he pointed to the difference between performance in the bitcoin and litecoin markets, noting that when bitcoin had fallen 7.5% during the day’s trading, litecoin had declined only 5%.
Danielli suggested that merchant adoption may indeed be having an effect on the market, an opinion that is now widely debated in the community.
These market observers point to the fact that though more merchants are accepting bitcoin payments, they are not holding these funds in bitcoin. Thus, they argue, the market is not attracting enough buyers to absorb these bitcoins on the open market.
However, Danielli took this argument a step further, suggesting that this influence is measurable when comparing bitcoin to the second most popular cryptocurrency, litecoin.
For example, he pointed to the difference between performance in the bitcoin and litecoin markets, noting that when bitcoin had fallen 7.5% during the day’s trading, litecoin had declined only 5%.
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