Topic: Parity watch -> Who's next? - page 14. (Read 68224 times)
Might want to add /Macendonia onto the title and add pics. The two have almost indistinguishable M1s.
If we account for all 21 million coins the market cap is 2,4 billion $ so we are actually already at
$2,476,000,000.00 Honduras
$2,476,000,000.00 Honduras
Yeah, and if we account for all ∞ US dollars the US market cap is greater than the rest of the world combined.
Goodbye Botswana, Nicaragua here we come 
Both Botswana and Nicaragua are in rear view mirror now, looking forward to Kyrgyzstan.
Sorry Nicaragua we did not stay long
Back to post soviet space to Kyrgyzstan soon
If I can count correctly, we've passed 50 countries! Awesome.
If we account for all 21 million coins the market cap is 2,4 billion $ so we are actually already at
$2,476,000,000.00 Honduras
$2,476,000,000.00 Honduras
Goodbye Botswana, Nicaragua here we come
edit: 'twas a brief visit but enjoyable all the same. Next is Kyrgyzstan
edit: 'twas a brief visit but enjoyable all the same. Next is Kyrgyzstan
So, next target is Western Union then? 
Would someone be so kind to do a similar thread for parity with the market caps of U.S. stocks? I'm waiting for us to equal the market cap of Facebook 
Some bitcoin price parity with stocks listed on the http://www.runtogold.com/bitcoin-price/ infographic:
M1 includes pretty much only cash. Money stored in bank accounts is not included.
M1 = bank accounts + cash.
are you sure? I thought it included non-bank deposits, but not bank deposits. Humongeous difference.
EDIT:
Quote from: op-referenced source
This entry, also known as "M1," comprises the total quantity of currency in circulation (notes and coins) plus demand deposits denominated in the national currency held by nonbank financial institutions, state and local governments, nonfinancial public enterprises, and the private sector of the economy, measured at a specific point in time. National currency units have been converted to US dollars at the closing exchange rate for the date of the information. Because of exchange rate movements, changes in money stocks measured in national currency units may vary significantly from those shown in US dollars, and caution is urged when making comparisons over time in US dollars. Narrow money consists of more liquid assets than broad money and the assets generally function as a "medium of exchange" for an economy.
Includes demand deposits in banks, doesn't include money owned by financial institutions.
So Joe Soap's (immediately accessible) cash in the bank is counted. ABC Pension Fund's cash is not counted.
Would someone be so kind to do a similar thread for parity with the market caps of U.S. stocks? I'm waiting for us to equal the market cap of Facebook
Last I checked we are just past parity with Office Depot and US Airways.
But all of the ones nearby are mainly banks or foreign companies.
M1 includes pretty much only cash. Money stored in bank accounts is not included.
M1 = bank accounts + cash.
are you sure? I thought it included non-bank deposits, but not bank deposits. Humongeous difference.
EDIT:
Quote from: op-referenced source
This entry, also known as "M1," comprises the total quantity of currency in circulation (notes and coins) plus demand deposits denominated in the national currency held by nonbank financial institutions, state and local governments, nonfinancial public enterprises, and the private sector of the economy, measured at a specific point in time. National currency units have been converted to US dollars at the closing exchange rate for the date of the information. Because of exchange rate movements, changes in money stocks measured in national currency units may vary significantly from those shown in US dollars, and caution is urged when making comparisons over time in US dollars. Narrow money consists of more liquid assets than broad money and the assets generally function as a "medium of exchange" for an economy.
Would someone be so kind to do a similar thread for parity with the market caps of U.S. stocks? I'm waiting for us to equal the market cap of Facebook
M1 includes pretty much only cash. Money stored in bank accounts is not included.
M1 = bank accounts + cash.
In that case, shouldn't we be including approx. 1.5 million BTC deposited into Bitcoin's M1?
M1 includes pretty much only cash. Money stored in bank accounts is not included.
M1 = bank accounts + cash.
Armenia is old story now, a few minutes later we are already looking forward to visit to exotic Botswana
so exotic...
I guess it is the later. Not a big surprise considering that Brits were pushed out of every biz except selling their houses to each other.
I think it must be wrong. Compare to other EU countries of similar population (i.e. Italy, France). M1 for Ireland is more than UK even though population is less than 1/10th the size.
$100,900,000,000.00/62 million (rough UK population) leaves just over $1600/person. Seems way too low.
M1 includes pretty much only cash. Money stored in bank accounts is not included.
I guess it is the later. Not a big surprise considering that Brits were pushed out of every biz except selling their houses to each other.
I think it must be wrong. Compare to other EU countries of similar population (i.e. Italy, France). M1 for Ireland is more than UK even though population is less than 1/10th the size.
$100,900,000,000.00/62 million (rough UK population) leaves just over $1600/person. Seems way too low.
P.S.
enjoy this thread. sorry to dis-rail it slightly.
https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/rankorder/2214rank.html
Code:
M1 Parity point Country
$100,900,000,000.00 $9,190.31 United Kingdom
think the CIA figure for UK M1 must be off by a factor of 10 or else UK is even more messed up than I can believe.
That was quick. The all time high is now 115.
The all time high is now 115.
M1 Parity check updates every 30 min ... still working on making it look nice
http://bitcoin.zinetsolutions.be/
http://bitcoin.zinetsolutions.be/
How come japan has so much M1 money?! 
6.735 trillion USD ?!
6.735 trillion USD ?!
They have a lot debt.
Debt = money in the fiat world.
Jump to: