Sell everything is not a good idea. I prefer to think about it and then take the decision.
and I think it's not a good idea. No need to go to extremes. You should always think about the future and how to live now
Topic: Sell Everything? - page 20. (Read 101382 times)
and I think it's not a good idea. No need to go to extremes. You should always think about the future and how to live now
Sell everything is not a good idea. I prefer to think about it and then take the decision.
I sell every thing if really needed but if not i do not like to sell all my bitcoin because i know that the value of bitcoin will continue to be stronger in the future.
I'm not sure we will see a new ATH,
but the price of Bitcoin definitely seems to be on the rise.
I don't think that $800 by the end of the year/ start of 2017 is out of the question.
Your choice to sell or hold would be based on your initial purchase price and your need for money.
If you could do without the cash I think holding for at least a few more weeks would be wise.
The price may go flat for a bit but I really don't think we will see below $700 any time soon.
Exactly, we should sell when we see profit and I guess it's time to sell now since the price is dropping.. Do not ride to much as there's more time to by when the price will be cheap again, good thing to make money in short term investment.but the price of Bitcoin definitely seems to be on the rise.
I don't think that $800 by the end of the year/ start of 2017 is out of the question.
Your choice to sell or hold would be based on your initial purchase price and your need for money.
If you could do without the cash I think holding for at least a few more weeks would be wise.
The price may go flat for a bit but I really don't think we will see below $700 any time soon.
I'm not sure we will see a new ATH,
but the price of Bitcoin definitely seems to be on the rise.
I don't think that $800 by the end of the year/ start of 2017 is out of the question.
Your choice to sell or hold would be based on your initial purchase price and your need for money.
If you could do without the cash I think holding for at least a few more weeks would be wise.
The price may go flat for a bit but I really don't think we will see below $700 any time soon.
Exactly, we should sell when we see profit and I guess it's time to sell now since the price is dropping.. Do not ride to much as there's more time to by when the price will be cheap again, good thing to make money in short term investment. but the price of Bitcoin definitely seems to be on the rise.
I don't think that $800 by the end of the year/ start of 2017 is out of the question.
Your choice to sell or hold would be based on your initial purchase price and your need for money.
If you could do without the cash I think holding for at least a few more weeks would be wise.
The price may go flat for a bit but I really don't think we will see below $700 any time soon.
I'm not sure we will see a new ATH,
but the price of Bitcoin definitely seems to be on the rise.
I don't think that $800 by the end of the year/ start of 2017 is out of the question.
Your choice to sell or hold would be based on your initial purchase price and your need for money.
If you could do without the cash I think holding for at least a few more weeks would be wise.
The price may go flat for a bit but I really don't think we will see below $700 any time soon.
but the price of Bitcoin definitely seems to be on the rise.
I don't think that $800 by the end of the year/ start of 2017 is out of the question.
Your choice to sell or hold would be based on your initial purchase price and your need for money.
If you could do without the cash I think holding for at least a few more weeks would be wise.
The price may go flat for a bit but I really don't think we will see below $700 any time soon.
Sell everything possibly is not a very good idea. You need to analyze well the decision and do it based on the market conditions, trying to predict the consequences of this, to know if it's the right thing to do.
that's for sure. just need to analyze and weigh all. And only after that to make such important decisions
Sell everything possibly is not a very good idea. You need to analyze well the decision and do it based on the market conditions, trying to predict the consequences of this, to know if it's the right thing to do.
I think not always sell everything is a bad idea. if at that time the price rises and the pump, why do not maximize the opportunity to sell? after all, the price will change at any time right ?
Sell everything possibly is not a very good idea. You need to analyze well the decision and do it based on the market conditions, trying to predict the consequences of this, to know if it's the right thing to do.
Wow, the price has reached $680 already and it seems that $700 really within reach already. Just a few days ago, I sold everything that I had, all .55 of them. Haha. I don't regret selling because I can't tell what the future brings. Besides, I badly need the money and needed to sell right away. I guess I will just have to wait for another dump or correction before being able to buy again.
Base on what is happening now with bitcoin's price, I won't suggest to sell everything you have especially bitcoins because you will miss the chance to get some good profit.
So if you want to get good profit you will just going to keep on holding until the price is going to make you feel comfortable.
But if you are really in need of money and you need to sell, then that would be fine.
So if you want to get good profit you will just going to keep on holding until the price is going to make you feel comfortable.
But if you are really in need of money and you need to sell, then that would be fine.
If the original poster is right, would it be a good idea to take out a bunch of short positions rather than cash out completely? If so, then what commodities or assets have the most potential to rebound after a collapse? The predictions sound like an opportunity to me rather than a problem...Am I right?
I'm not saying they are wrong, but I do want to address a problem with those claims:
Alarmists have been saying for centuries (no exaggeration) that technology will wipe out jobs and make it impossible to make a living. Each time, they have been wrong. Technology has lead to increased standards of living and more job creation. Yes, outdated jobs are destroyed, but they are replaced with new, often better paying, ones.
Alarmists have been saying for centuries (no exaggeration) that technology will wipe out jobs and make it impossible to make a living. Each time, they have been wrong. Technology has lead to increased standards of living and more job creation. Yes, outdated jobs are destroyed, but they are replaced with new, often better paying, ones.
I'm inclined to agree with you, that the alarmist warnings about job destruction are overblown, but the trend is certainly real. Automation and technology reduces the need for human employment. The economy shifts and people find new industries, but this shift is not unlimited. There will not be new jobs simply because there are more unemployed people, there has to be economic need for the employment. Manufacturing jobs are decreasing, and the American economy has adapted with an increase in service jobs, but there is not an unlimited need for service jobs. I think you're saying that with lower than average employment participation rates in the American economy, even though the economy has largely "recovered" and continues to improve. With that said, I think the alarmist warning is overblown because this is a trend that, while accelerating, still takes decades to play out. We're not in danger of having massive unemployment on account of technology in the next 10 or 20 years, though it certainly gets incrementally worse as time goes on.
You can invest this money in other thing more rentable and well, we never know, tomorrow Bitcoin can disapear or the price can go to $1 USD again also some people need this money for some reason and can't hold it for a longer time...
It is better to buy some graphics cards to mine the altcoins. If there is no more coin to mine, you can still sell the cards.
I'm not saying they are wrong, but I do want to address a problem with those claims:
Alarmists have been saying for centuries (no exaggeration) that technology will wipe out jobs and make it impossible to make a living. Each time, they have been wrong. Technology has lead to increased standards of living and more job creation. Yes, outdated jobs are destroyed, but they are replaced with new, often better paying, ones.
Alarmists have been saying for centuries (no exaggeration) that technology will wipe out jobs and make it impossible to make a living. Each time, they have been wrong. Technology has lead to increased standards of living and more job creation. Yes, outdated jobs are destroyed, but they are replaced with new, often better paying, ones.
I'm inclined to agree with you, that the alarmist warnings about job destruction are overblown, but the trend is certainly real. Automation and technology reduces the need for human employment. The economy shifts and people find new industries, but this shift is not unlimited. There will not be new jobs simply because there are more unemployed people, there has to be economic need for the employment. Manufacturing jobs are decreasing, and the American economy has adapted with an increase in service jobs, but there is not an unlimited need for service jobs. I think you're saying that with lower than average employment participation rates in the American economy, even though the economy has largely "recovered" and continues to improve. With that said, I think the alarmist warning is overblown because this is a trend that, while accelerating, still takes decades to play out. We're not in danger of having massive unemployment on account of technology in the next 10 or 20 years, though it certainly gets incrementally worse as time goes on.
You can invest this money in other thing more rentable and well, we never know, tomorrow Bitcoin can disapear or the price can go to $1 USD again also some people need this money for some reason and can't hold it for a longer time...
I'm not saying they are wrong, but I do want to address a problem with those claims:
Alarmists have been saying for centuries (no exaggeration) that technology will wipe out jobs and make it impossible to make a living. Each time, they have been wrong. Technology has lead to increased standards of living and more job creation. Yes, outdated jobs are destroyed, but they are replaced with new, often better paying, ones.
Alarmists have been saying for centuries (no exaggeration) that technology will wipe out jobs and make it impossible to make a living. Each time, they have been wrong. Technology has lead to increased standards of living and more job creation. Yes, outdated jobs are destroyed, but they are replaced with new, often better paying, ones.
I'm inclined to agree with you, that the alarmist warnings about job destruction are overblown, but the trend is certainly real. Automation and technology reduces the need for human employment. The economy shifts and people find new industries, but this shift is not unlimited. There will not be new jobs simply because there are more unemployed people, there has to be economic need for the employment. Manufacturing jobs are decreasing, and the American economy has adapted with an increase in service jobs, but there is not an unlimited need for service jobs. I think you're saying that with lower than average employment participation rates in the American economy, even though the economy has largely "recovered" and continues to improve. With that said, I think the alarmist warning is overblown because this is a trend that, while accelerating, still takes decades to play out. We're not in danger of having massive unemployment on account of technology in the next 10 or 20 years, though it certainly gets incrementally worse as time goes on.
For me, as long as I still have money to spend for my daily expenses, I am not gonna sell my bitcoins as that will give me more profit as the value will grow overtime.
I'm not saying they are wrong, but I do want to address a problem with those claims:
Alarmists have been saying for centuries (no exaggeration) that technology will wipe out jobs and make it impossible to make a living. Each time, they have been wrong. Technology has lead to increased standards of living and more job creation. Yes, outdated jobs are destroyed, but they are replaced with new, often better paying, ones.
Alarmists have been saying for centuries (no exaggeration) that technology will wipe out jobs and make it impossible to make a living. Each time, they have been wrong. Technology has lead to increased standards of living and more job creation. Yes, outdated jobs are destroyed, but they are replaced with new, often better paying, ones.
I'm inclined to agree with you, that the alarmist warnings about job destruction are overblown, but the trend is certainly real. Automation and technology reduces the need for human employment. The economy shifts and people find new industries, but this shift is not unlimited. There will not be new jobs simply because there are more unemployed people, there has to be economic need for the employment. Manufacturing jobs are decreasing, and the American economy has adapted with an increase in service jobs, but there is not an unlimited need for service jobs. I think you're saying that with lower than average employment participation rates in the American economy, even though the economy has largely "recovered" and continues to improve. With that said, I think the alarmist warning is overblown because this is a trend that, while accelerating, still takes decades to play out. We're not in danger of having massive unemployment on account of technology in the next 10 or 20 years, though it certainly gets incrementally worse as time goes on.
If you believe it's time to sell, you're in a pretty lofty club
Many investors, in fact, have taken up the bearish cause, yanking money from U.S.-focused stocks and shifting it overseas. By one measure, emerging market equity funds are seeing their largest inflows ever of investor cash. Bonds are raking in money, reflecting the pervasive risk-aversion dominating retail investor sentiment.All of this, of course, is the perfect setup — for a market rally.
Despite a decidedly mild downturn from late July to early August, the stock market has met all the pessimism with a convincing upturn. Not only was the S&P 500 up 6.7 percent year- to date heading into Monday trading, but it has staged a 19 percent rally off the February closing low, a time when it seemed as if U.S. markets were descending into what would be a prolonged funk.
Many investors, in fact, have taken up the bearish cause, yanking money from U.S.-focused stocks and shifting it overseas. By one measure, emerging market equity funds are seeing their largest inflows ever of investor cash. Bonds are raking in money, reflecting the pervasive risk-aversion dominating retail investor sentiment.All of this, of course, is the perfect setup — for a market rally.
Despite a decidedly mild downturn from late July to early August, the stock market has met all the pessimism with a convincing upturn. Not only was the S&P 500 up 6.7 percent year- to date heading into Monday trading, but it has staged a 19 percent rally off the February closing low, a time when it seemed as if U.S. markets were descending into what would be a prolonged funk.
For the bitcoin investment, it is better to hold it for the long term. Only sell it when there is a big price bubble.
When the price is increasing we are are expecting more for the price increase of bitcoin. That is why many are not selling as long as they are satisfied with the price.
And selling with the low price is not going to make you feel good because the price is just fluctuating very fast don't do sell immediately.
That is right. When the price is rising, people will not sell. They will sell when there is no hope for the price rise.
If you believe it's time to sell, you're in a pretty lofty club
Many investors, in fact, have taken up the bearish cause, yanking money from U.S.-focused stocks and shifting it overseas. By one measure, emerging market equity funds are seeing their largest inflows ever of investor cash. Bonds are raking in money, reflecting the pervasive risk-aversion dominating retail investor sentiment.All of this, of course, is the perfect setup — for a market rally.
Despite a decidedly mild downturn from late July to early August, the stock market has met all the pessimism with a convincing upturn. Not only was the S&P 500 up 6.7 percent year- to date heading into Monday trading, but it has staged a 19 percent rally off the February closing low, a time when it seemed as if U.S. markets were descending into what would be a prolonged funk.
Many investors, in fact, have taken up the bearish cause, yanking money from U.S.-focused stocks and shifting it overseas. By one measure, emerging market equity funds are seeing their largest inflows ever of investor cash. Bonds are raking in money, reflecting the pervasive risk-aversion dominating retail investor sentiment.All of this, of course, is the perfect setup — for a market rally.
Despite a decidedly mild downturn from late July to early August, the stock market has met all the pessimism with a convincing upturn. Not only was the S&P 500 up 6.7 percent year- to date heading into Monday trading, but it has staged a 19 percent rally off the February closing low, a time when it seemed as if U.S. markets were descending into what would be a prolonged funk.
For the bitcoin investment, it is better to hold it for the long term. Only sell it when there is a big price bubble.
When the price is increasing we are are expecting more for the price increase of bitcoin. That is why many are not selling as long as they are satisfied with the price.
And selling with the low price is not going to make you feel good because the price is just fluctuating very fast don't do sell immediately.
Actually, if we are getting greedy waiting for the price to rise more even though we have seen our desired price already based on our goal we might end up selling for a lose, the price is very unpredictable, sometime it will skyrocket and suddenly it will drop big.
If you believe it's time to sell, you're in a pretty lofty club
Many investors, in fact, have taken up the bearish cause, yanking money from U.S.-focused stocks and shifting it overseas. By one measure, emerging market equity funds are seeing their largest inflows ever of investor cash. Bonds are raking in money, reflecting the pervasive risk-aversion dominating retail investor sentiment.All of this, of course, is the perfect setup — for a market rally.
Despite a decidedly mild downturn from late July to early August, the stock market has met all the pessimism with a convincing upturn. Not only was the S&P 500 up 6.7 percent year- to date heading into Monday trading, but it has staged a 19 percent rally off the February closing low, a time when it seemed as if U.S. markets were descending into what would be a prolonged funk.
Many investors, in fact, have taken up the bearish cause, yanking money from U.S.-focused stocks and shifting it overseas. By one measure, emerging market equity funds are seeing their largest inflows ever of investor cash. Bonds are raking in money, reflecting the pervasive risk-aversion dominating retail investor sentiment.All of this, of course, is the perfect setup — for a market rally.
Despite a decidedly mild downturn from late July to early August, the stock market has met all the pessimism with a convincing upturn. Not only was the S&P 500 up 6.7 percent year- to date heading into Monday trading, but it has staged a 19 percent rally off the February closing low, a time when it seemed as if U.S. markets were descending into what would be a prolonged funk.
For the bitcoin investment, it is better to hold it for the long term. Only sell it when there is a big price bubble.
When the price is increasing we are are expecting more for the price increase of bitcoin. That is why many are not selling as long as they are satisfied with the price.
And selling with the low price is not going to make you feel good because the price is just fluctuating very fast don't do sell immediately.
If you believe it's time to sell, you're in a pretty lofty club
Many investors, in fact, have taken up the bearish cause, yanking money from U.S.-focused stocks and shifting it overseas. By one measure, emerging market equity funds are seeing their largest inflows ever of investor cash. Bonds are raking in money, reflecting the pervasive risk-aversion dominating retail investor sentiment.All of this, of course, is the perfect setup — for a market rally.
Despite a decidedly mild downturn from late July to early August, the stock market has met all the pessimism with a convincing upturn. Not only was the S&P 500 up 6.7 percent year- to date heading into Monday trading, but it has staged a 19 percent rally off the February closing low, a time when it seemed as if U.S. markets were descending into what would be a prolonged funk.
Many investors, in fact, have taken up the bearish cause, yanking money from U.S.-focused stocks and shifting it overseas. By one measure, emerging market equity funds are seeing their largest inflows ever of investor cash. Bonds are raking in money, reflecting the pervasive risk-aversion dominating retail investor sentiment.All of this, of course, is the perfect setup — for a market rally.
Despite a decidedly mild downturn from late July to early August, the stock market has met all the pessimism with a convincing upturn. Not only was the S&P 500 up 6.7 percent year- to date heading into Monday trading, but it has staged a 19 percent rally off the February closing low, a time when it seemed as if U.S. markets were descending into what would be a prolonged funk.
For the bitcoin investment, it is better to hold it for the long term. Only sell it when there is a big price bubble.
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