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Topic: Latest Price Surge Due To Delayed Halving Effect? (Read 1530 times)

newbie
Activity: 66
Merit: 0
Yup, I have also been thinking that we were due a delayed halving effect. It takes a while for people to realise there just less coins around.

Could also be due to the holiday season coming around that's why people are buying in more coins for their stashes.

that right. The price rose a lot until the new year.
legendary
Activity: 1848
Merit: 1009
Next-Gen Trade Racing Metaverse
Yup, I have also been thinking that we were due a delayed halving effect. It takes a while for people to realise there just less coins around.

Could also be due to the holiday season coming around that's why people are buying in more coins for their stashes.
legendary
Activity: 1554
Merit: 1026
★Nitrogensports.eu★
Yup, I have also been thinking that we were due a delayed halving effect. It takes a while for people to realise there just less coins around.

If this is indeed the driver, it has taken a long while for people to realize that there are lesser coins being generated. We are almost into 2017 now.
Bitcoin's market is way inefficient in this case. In other asset markets, public information is priced in instantaneously.
hero member
Activity: 1372
Merit: 503
The beginning of the price surge was slightly delayed by a few months after the 2012 halving so yes, it's very possible that the run from $600 to what we're currently at is as a result of the halving.
How if the halving is right now not the months everyone knows? Bitcoin price was really pretty impressive that it grows to fast without month waiting i was really amazed of what bitcoin price right now let's pray for good.
hero member
Activity: 560
Merit: 500
I think this is one of the factors that most contributes to the direction that Bitcoin is taking in the market, the halving effect is continuous. A more limited supply, allied to a growing demand and an underlying economy, causes the price to rise more steadily, and in an organic way, of course.
hero member
Activity: 1470
Merit: 655
i doubt that is the reason.
all the halving effects have been seen after 2-3 months after the halving. and there may be some more effects but i doubt that they are directly enough to make the price go this high and this fast.
legendary
Activity: 2898
Merit: 1152
I think no.  Price increase is not due to delayed Halving effect.  As far as I understand it, effect should be before the halving since halving has been known when it will happen.  I think the price increase is still a manipulation of some group.  Though there maybe a larger base user today than it was way back 2013 but there is still a big chance that a few circle of whales way back those years had gone up in numbers enabling them to effectively control the market.  And they will be wiser today on not dumping a huge amount of bitcoin to cash out, they will do it without affecting the price (one indication is the dips in between the rise of prices).
legendary
Activity: 1961
Merit: 1020
Fill Your Barrel with Bitcoins!
Just like in 2012-2013 the price of BTC doubled after the halving ($90 to $180), and so I am expecting a nearly 1000% growth from the next speculative bubble (2017) before settling at around $2200. Of course, with more volume and long-term stability, this could mean even higher gains. This is just my opinion.
hero member
Activity: 546
Merit: 500
Its not about the halving but more like a tendency of people to forget but stuff after a while. All ths mtgoxes and shits are forgotten by a general public. So bitcoin has not a bad smell of bad pr to it right now.
legendary
Activity: 1316
Merit: 1000
Si vis pacem, para bellum
That is one of the factors. As was the last time, halving limited the coin supply, so once the existing supply dried up and some event ignited buying, remaining sellside was gone and it fuelled a spike which brought more buyers  -> rally.

exactly ,many factors overall  but a shortage of coin supply  is definately one of them ........
legendary
Activity: 889
Merit: 1013
Yup, I have also been thinking that we were due a delayed halving effect. It takes a while for people to realise there just less coins around.
legendary
Activity: 2898
Merit: 1823
The halving was already priced in because it was an expected event months before it was going to happen.

In part, you are right. The speculation on the halving is, in my opinion, the reason why the BTC price went up the whole first half of 2016.

The halving itself is not too important for the price: As I've pointed out several times in this forum, the only thing it did is that it lowered the growth of the money supply, but this growth is still is about 5% per year.

Quote
Bitcoin's fundamentals have changes since 2013 due to the growth of the dark markets and the increase in its use for criminal activities. The demand has grown. Let us all agree with that simple assumption.

I don't know if criminals are the reason, but that the demand has grown cannot be negated. At blockchain.info there are some interesting charts: block size, transaction volume (in transactions) and total paid transaction fees have grown strongly in 2016. All three are indicators of demand growth, but most notably the last one, because it means that the transaction volume growth was not due to spam increase (like in previous peaks) but because of real transactions because people are agreeing to pay slightly higher fees now.

Compare the amount of commerce and trades that has happened between the dark and criminal underground markets and the legitimate markets since the beginning and we can assume that a majority of that activity is in the dark markets. The reason is because Bitcoin has no need to be present in markets served by the banks and it is the only thing and everything that will support illegal, underground, dark markets.
full member
Activity: 140
Merit: 100
Whatever is the reason on this current bitcoin price rally, we can all agree that this will benefit all the people who has interest on bitcoin and also this kind of price surges is what drives other people into joining bitcoin so in the end this will always be a win-win situation for the entirety of bitcoin.
legendary
Activity: 3906
Merit: 6249
Decentralization Maximalist
The halving was already priced in because it was an expected event months before it was going to happen.

In part, you are right. The speculation on the halving is, in my opinion, the reason why the BTC price went up the whole first half of 2016.

The halving itself is not too important for the price: As I've pointed out several times in this forum, the only thing it did is that it lowered the growth of the money supply, but this growth is still is about 5% per year.

Quote
Bitcoin's fundamentals have changes since 2013 due to the growth of the dark markets and the increase in its use for criminal activities. The demand has grown. Let us all agree with that simple assumption.

I don't know if criminals are the reason, but that the demand has grown cannot be negated. At blockchain.info there are some interesting charts: block size, transaction volume (in transactions) and total paid transaction fees have grown strongly in 2016. All three are indicators of demand growth, but most notably the last one, because it means that the transaction volume growth was not due to spam increase (like in previous peaks) but because of real transactions because people are agreeing to pay slightly higher fees now.
legendary
Activity: 2898
Merit: 1823
So after the first halving in 2012, there was a lag of a few months before we started seeing the price rise and ultimately reach its ATH. Many, including myself, predicted we would see something similar with the second halving. After the second halving earlier this year, there also wasn't any immediate significant rise in price. There was also the Bitfinex hack which would have a negative effect and possibly caused an even longer lag period. Could we now be seeing the effect of this year's halving with the price starting to surge after months of sitting in the 600's - 700's? Are there other factors which might be involved?

I do not know why you are making things up. The halving was already priced in because it was an expected event months before it was going to happen. Bitcoin's fundamentals have changes since 2013 due to the growth of the dark markets and the increase in its use for criminal activities. The demand has grown. Let us all agree with that simple assumption.
legendary
Activity: 1073
Merit: 1000
probably

in the last halving took some months until the rise appeared on prices

considering that before the halving price was something between 500-600, I expect a top of $1000 - $1200 for this rise
legendary
Activity: 2688
Merit: 1065
Undeads.com - P2E Runner Game
So after the first halving in 2012, there was a lag of a few months before we started seeing the price rise and ultimately reach its ATH. Many, including myself, predicted we would see something similar with the second halving. After the second halving earlier this year, there also wasn't any immediate significant rise in price. There was also the Bitfinex hack which would have a negative effect and possibly caused an even longer lag period. Could we now be seeing the effect of this year's halving with the price starting to surge after months of sitting in the 600's - 700's? Are there other factors which might be involved?

Halving has nothing to do with the recent price pump. Even there is halving if people will not make a pumping scenario in big exchanges then definitely no price pump that will happen. It's a matter of starting a fire and community join the ride resulting for a big fire and that is what we are seeing now today.

Still we didn't know what factors can be pointed out when there is a price increase and this was happened many times unlike when there is price decrease that some news can be pointed out directly and can be an obvious reason why it was happen.
member
Activity: 114
Merit: 10
Surely the gains are too rapid to be sustainable but we are still undervalued. Last I checked we should be at $2000 and we are less than half of that. I suspect we wont make that price for 15-18 months but aside from the miners power play re Segwit and a lot of bogus accounts in the forums posting negatives about Segwit and Core we could be there now. The market is more than ready for a $2000 BTC price, but im not sure the Bitcoin community is.
legendary
Activity: 1120
Merit: 1007
CryptoTalk.Org - Get Paid for every Post!
I won't consider this price surge as complete delayed halving effect but it may have played a small roll in this price pump. But mostly it seems the resistance at $800 was broken so that price is flying without limit and we may see some correction when price will hit $900 but not to worry about this dump because there is also nice support at $850 level.
legendary
Activity: 2114
Merit: 1292
There is trouble abrewing
The beginning of the price surge was slightly delayed by a few months after the 2012 halving so yes, it's very possible that the run from $600 to what we're currently at is as a result of the halving.

I do not think so. It is due to the fact that the SegWit will not be activated because many miners do not support it.

it is too soon to say if miners are going to activate SegWit or not, and certainly you can't say for sure they won't at this point.

also what you said here is actually a bad news not good, which means it should lead to price going down but price has been rising so it means you are wrong.
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