Current week's average ~0.22btc
Speculation: ~December 1, 2013. Range, Low ~1.1btc, High ~1.76btc
Disclaimer: Even though I feel the numbers were fairly treated... this could, obviously, be very wrong.
If one 'bond' ends up representing 600MH (or is that 400MH ... so many numbers floating around here these days), that would mean that people would have to believe 600GH will be worth ~$143,000 (1.1btc/share, $130/btc, 1000 shares) to $228,800 (1.76btc/share). Is that really what you think based on your "various info, deductions and price to dividend ratios"?
Um, newsflash, but anyone can buy 600GH worth of October BitFury hardware for $12,000 right now. So if one can buy 600GH worth of hardware for $12,000, why would anyone buy a bond that is 15x-20x more expensive even at 600MH/bond (which it isn't even going to reach any time soon)? The answer is: they wouldn't.
Even at the current 0.22btc/share, LRM is already approaching 'overpriced' territory. Again, assuming 600MH/bond, 0.22btc/bond equates to $28,600 for 600GH ... more than 2x more expensive than the equivalent in BitFury hardware. And it can be argued that BitFury hardware is already overpriced compared to its competition.
I think you need a reality check. 0.22/share is already at the high end even assuming it had the full 600MH/share right now (which it won't for months) ... the continual rise in difficulty will continue to put downwards pressure on the value of these bonds.
You seem to have a vested interest in seeing these bonds go higher (pump and dump?), but I think we would all appreciate it if you play your games elsewhere and stop spreading FUD. People here trying to make informed decisions about buying, selling, and holding LRM bonds deserve better.
|| Bit's approach to 'valuation', opaque as it may be, is made with what I assume to be good intention. That said, intention may make a better paving stone on a road to some other place than profits if the facts are not clear.
I remember oh so well the dot com bubble where everyone said that regular business norms did not apply to the internet.... another altogether too well traveled road that we do not want to go down.
In a later, mature state of these investments we will see the standard metrics of 'regular' investments applied. To try and invent some new metric now is foolhardy. Better to make relative comparisons between the offerings and know, to the greatest extent possible, the track record of those involved. Owning several good companies in the cloud mining sector is the wisest move if you believe in this model IMO.
Disclosure: I own LRM shares (and others).