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Topic: Looks more and more like a 2011 repeat - page 8. (Read 15010 times)

hero member
Activity: 810
Merit: 1000
June 19, 2013, 01:46:57 AM
#62
Assuming a burst...at what price point is a far call to delve in?

Predicted low point?
newbie
Activity: 45
Merit: 0
June 19, 2013, 01:19:41 AM
#61
wow I wish I was around then...
legendary
Activity: 966
Merit: 1001
Energy is Wealth
June 17, 2013, 05:01:49 PM
#60

November 2010, yep those where the golden times a Bitcoin costs less than 2 cents. The purchase of a singe pizza doubling the price and Satoshi personally still active on this site.  Would't it sometime be nice to turn back time.

legendary
Activity: 1414
Merit: 1000
June 17, 2013, 02:57:51 PM
#59
In Price, I see no bubble , look at the log-chart
When it comes to the volume,  I would say its a bubble, so what ? Smiley



to me it looks like november 2010
legendary
Activity: 1988
Merit: 1012
Beyond Imagination
June 17, 2013, 01:57:01 PM
#58
From the time line, two price spike matches perfectly with QE2 (November 2010 - June 2011) and QE3 (September 2012 - now), so when QE3 ends, it will be the time for bitcoin exchange rate to sink again. Historically, bubble always popped when central bank start to tighten the money supply, but this time the housing bubble has kidnaped the whole economy, they have to keep printing money to keep it alive, let's see what FED is going to say tonight

But just like theory of relativity, if you regard bitcoin as a base unit of value, then it means when central bank start to print more money, the USD's value dropped, at mean time, the value of all the goods/services that is valued by USD also dropped, since their exchange rate are all pegged to USD for some strange reason (consensus?)

full member
Activity: 220
Merit: 100
legendary
Activity: 2097
Merit: 1070
June 17, 2013, 02:12:07 AM
#56
Because Bitcoin is different, but human action isn't?

I think this could be the reason.

It will continue to deflate until people think it's bottomed out.

$100 is not a good price.

$20 would be a good price based on the $15 price in January - anything after mid January and a good chunk before it is pure speculation.
member
Activity: 84
Merit: 10
June 17, 2013, 12:30:53 AM
#55
Bubbles always pop the same.  Wink
full member
Activity: 159
Merit: 100
June 16, 2013, 07:07:54 PM
#54
In Price, I see no bubble , look at the log-chart
When it comes to the volume,  I would say its a bubble, so what ? Smiley
Would you call 2011 a bubble?
PS: your volume isn't charted log scale.

Yes, because we were at an early stage and fundamentals were not as good as today, there are much better (1000%) than 2011. I call a bubble when the price is unrealistic atm and for mid-term, because of thin good fundamentals and lots of rumors. Only my opion.
legendary
Activity: 1638
Merit: 1001
₪``Campaign Manager´´₪
June 16, 2013, 07:02:31 PM
#53
In Price, I see no bubble , look at the log-chart
When it comes to the volume,  I would say its a bubble, so what ? Smiley
Would you call 2011 a bubble?
PS: your volume isn't charted log scale.
full member
Activity: 159
Merit: 100
June 16, 2013, 07:00:32 PM
#52
In Price, I see no bubble , look at the log-chart
When it comes to the volume,  I would say its a bubble, so what ? Smiley

member
Activity: 77
Merit: 10
June 16, 2013, 06:58:02 PM
#51
We were making higher lows.

Now it's getting very close though...
legendary
Activity: 947
Merit: 1008
central banking = outdated protocol
June 16, 2013, 06:57:34 PM
#50
we're in a superbubble. (not a regular bubble.)

In what way is it different from a regular bubble?  Do you mean that we are still in a long-term bull-market?

Yes.  This is a heretofore unprecedented commodity -- itself representing the invention of a whole new class of commodity -- why would anyone expect it to behave like any other existing financial instrument?

Because Bitcoin is different, but human action isn't?
legendary
Activity: 1806
Merit: 1003
June 16, 2013, 06:54:06 PM
#49
all bubbles/pump&dump look alike
legendary
Activity: 1638
Merit: 1001
₪``Campaign Manager´´₪
June 16, 2013, 06:48:37 PM
#48
we're in a superbubble. (not a regular bubble.)

In what way is it different from a regular bubble?  Do you mean that we are still in a long-term bull-market?

Yes.  This is a heretofore unprecedented commodity -- itself representing the invention of a whole new class of commodity -- why would anyone expect it to behave like any other existing financial instrument?

Agreed that it is a new commodity, I also think we are in a LT bull.
Behaving like any other existing financial instrument --> because of human nature, and its way of doing price discovery.
hero member
Activity: 686
Merit: 500
Shame on everything; regret nothing.
June 16, 2013, 06:46:16 PM
#47
we're in a superbubble. (not a regular bubble.)

In what way is it different from a regular bubble?  Do you mean that we are still in a long-term bull-market?

Yes.  This is a heretofore unprecedented commodity -- itself representing the invention of a whole new class of commodity -- why would anyone expect it to behave like any other existing financial instrument?
legendary
Activity: 1638
Merit: 1001
₪``Campaign Manager´´₪
June 16, 2013, 06:18:42 PM
#46
we're in a superbubble. (not a regular bubble.)

In what way is it different from a regular bubble?  Do you mean that we are still in a long-term bull-market?
legendary
Activity: 2212
Merit: 1008
June 16, 2013, 05:56:22 PM
#45
we're in a superbubble. (not a regular bubble.)
full member
Activity: 217
Merit: 100
June 15, 2013, 02:44:33 AM
#44
Striking similarity.

I wonder if this time is different?
legendary
Activity: 3976
Merit: 1421
Life, Love and Laughter...
June 15, 2013, 02:30:34 AM
#43
Bubbles, bubbles never change.

this
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