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Topic: The REAL bubbles - page 3. (Read 7004 times)

legendary
Activity: 1666
Merit: 1057
Marketing manager - GO MP
August 20, 2013, 12:47:19 PM
#51
There is currently not enough evidence to point bitcoin is in bubble as there are many buyers, not only the mtgox, but may be dangerous as the market is not fully ready to use mathematical being to count.

I currently notice three major players, two in my place and the btc-e. The btc-e has been doing better than gox at the panic time.



It does not really look like a bubble.

You still haven't told us how you think a bubble does look like.
legendary
Activity: 2100
Merit: 1000
August 20, 2013, 12:39:46 PM
#50
There is currently not enough evidence to point bitcoin is in bubble as there are many buyers, not only the mtgox, but may be dangerous as the market is not fully ready to use mathematical being to count.

I currently notice three major players, two in my place and the btc-e. The btc-e has been doing better than gox at the panic time.



It does not really look like a bubble.
sr. member
Activity: 462
Merit: 250
Firing it up
August 20, 2013, 09:28:05 AM
#49
There is currently not enough evidence to point bitcoin is in bubble as there are many buyers, not only the mtgox, but may be dangerous as the market is not fully ready to use mathematical being to count.

I currently notice three major players, two in my place and the btc-e. The btc-e has been doing better than gox at the panic time.

legendary
Activity: 2100
Merit: 1000
August 20, 2013, 01:35:03 AM
#48

there are two effects with different impacts:
1) the overall deflation of all assets which can also impact BTC as you suggested above
2) bitcoins infancy with still huge potential. just imagine every citizen of the world would have 0.001 BTC...


These effects are mostly money-flow based and are not entirely pure of other corresponding price impacts.
For example: Bond interest tends to track inflation





Prices that are linked to inflation (hard assets) should rise with the inflation rate.



yes.. and the should fall with the deflation rate.

We are in deflation or soon will be globally.
legendary
Activity: 1204
Merit: 1002
Gresham's Lawyer
August 19, 2013, 09:23:42 PM
#47

there are two effects with different impacts:
1) the overall deflation of all assets which can also impact BTC as you suggested above
2) bitcoins infancy with still huge potential. just imagine every citizen of the world would have 0.001 BTC...


These effects are mostly money-flow based and are not entirely pure of other corresponding price impacts.
For example: Bond interest tends to track inflation





Prices that are linked to inflation (hard assets) should rise with the inflation rate.

sr. member
Activity: 294
Merit: 250
This bull will try to shake you off. Hold tight!
August 19, 2013, 02:55:28 PM
#46

So I would say biggest bubble is gov bonds, then stocks, then real estate in many areas, and although gold is certainly priced on the higher end historically, it will likely be the next great bubble the coming years. What seems most undervalued to me today is bitcoin considering it's market cap is still only $1 billion.


this makes a lot of sense

thanks Smiley

Great question too Smiley
legendary
Activity: 2100
Merit: 1000
August 19, 2013, 01:25:41 PM
#45

So I would say biggest bubble is gov bonds, then stocks, then real estate in many areas, and although gold is certainly priced on the higher end historically, it will likely be the next great bubble the coming years. What seems most undervalued to me today is bitcoin considering it's market cap is still only $1 billion.


this makes a lot of sense
sr. member
Activity: 294
Merit: 250
This bull will try to shake you off. Hold tight!
August 18, 2013, 04:16:01 PM
#44
So many people have predicted that bitcoin is in a bubble and is doomed to death.
There are most often the same people who push stocks up into bubble territory.

Now let's get to the bottom of this:

1) Is Bitcoin in a bubble?
Look at that longterm chart. Where is the bubble? I can't see it.
The uptrend is healthy.

2) What are REAL bubbles?
The NASDAQ bubble has already popped 13 years ago
There are some new bubble stocks in there that either have already popped or will do soon (LNKD, PCLN, etc.)

these are the real bubbles

how do other see that?


I think chances are high that bitcoin will find a low around $60 the coming months. If this materializes that means a drop of -40% from the current $100 on bitstamp. That's called a crash in traditional markets. So I think one can say bitcoin is still in a bubble today.

However, I agree that price will likely be higher than the current $100 in 1 year and have surpassed the all time high of $266 in 2 years. In a traditional market it takes decades for bubbles that deflated to reach new all time highs so from that perspective bitcoin is not in a bubble today.

I agree that gov bond market is likely close to default. Before that however interest rates of gov bonds should go up strongly, just like in Greece happened. Like in Greece stocks and to a lesser extend real estate will go down in such event. Gold may, in contrast to 2008, not go down and just like in Greece go to a strong premium as people flee banks and gov bonds. But agreed, chances are 50/50 gold will first go down too.

However waiting for the above event to buy bitcoin seems unwise to me since it can take years before it starts unfolding, as Japan proved, and in such time bitcoin has easily 10 times more users and a 10 times higher price, in contrast to gold.

So I would say biggest bubble is gov bonds, then stocks, then real estate in many areas, and although gold is certainly priced on the higher end historically, it will likely be the next great bubble the coming years. What seems most undervalued to me today is bitcoin considering it's market cap is still only $1 billion.
legendary
Activity: 2100
Merit: 1000
August 18, 2013, 03:34:43 PM
#43
i dont know what you are saying, but i know i won this argument and the discussion is now over

thanks for your participation


thats too easy... come on

Personally, I believe that BTC will outperform most assets in the next 12 months. Is this clear enough?
legendary
Activity: 840
Merit: 1000
August 18, 2013, 03:32:38 PM
#42
i dont know what you are saying, but i know i won this argument and the discussion is now over

thanks for your participation

LOL HAHAHAH, I just laughed out loud for real.  Cheesy
hero member
Activity: 686
Merit: 500
Ultranode
August 18, 2013, 03:26:57 PM
#41
i dont know what you are saying, but i know i won this argument and the discussion is now over

thanks for your participation
legendary
Activity: 2100
Merit: 1000
August 18, 2013, 03:24:45 PM
#40
so what you are saying without saying is btc will be immune, at least partially, to general asset depreciation when key interest rates go up? dunno... that's a risky proposition, if that is indeed what you maintain

for significant periods of time, yes.
but I am also referring to the BTCUSD rate only at this stage, and in some point the USD will be far weaker. Net, even if both fall, as the USD should fall harder, BTCUSD will rise.

But again, we will analyse all this on a daily / weekly basis as noone can predict the next years exactly today. some things will change along the way that require to verify / adjust the forecast frequently.
hero member
Activity: 686
Merit: 500
Ultranode
August 18, 2013, 03:10:14 PM
#39
so what you are saying without saying is btc will be immune, at least partially, to general asset depreciation when key interest rates go up? dunno... that's a risky proposition, if that is indeed what you maintain
legendary
Activity: 2100
Merit: 1000
August 18, 2013, 03:07:54 PM
#38

there are two effects with different impacts:
1) the overall deflation of all assets which can also impact BTC as you suggested above
2) bitcoins infancy with still huge potential. just imagine every citizen of the world would have 0.001 BTC...


Yea, ok. bitcoin has lots of potential, agree. but why on earth would you buy pre-crash? rising interest rates = mad dash towards dollars. everything else tanks.

imho: save your dollars and buy tons more bitcoins post-burst. then sit around and wait for inevitable wave of inflation.

bottom line, stupid to buy and hold right now if you KNOW a bond collapse is coming. be patient. noobs

you have a great point, definitely.

However, it all depends on your time horizon.
One thing I learned painfully over the first years of analyses and trading is that you should not assume certain market correlations hold forever. Instead you need to analyze each market separately, and only use the correlations with other assets as one out of many indicators.

when it comes to the Bitcoin forecast I do not want to get into specifics here as this would be unfair to paying subscribers ( a new report will come out in the next 24 hours and I am sure it will be very interesting as something happens with BTCUSD).

Net, there are different time frames and some of them warrant to be long bitcoins , even if in some point a bigger correction could come. But you can still sell then..
hero member
Activity: 686
Merit: 500
Ultranode
August 18, 2013, 02:59:18 PM
#37

there are two effects with different impacts:
1) the overall deflation of all assets which can also impact BTC as you suggested above
2) bitcoins infancy with still huge potential. just imagine every citizen of the world would have 0.001 BTC...


Yea, ok. bitcoin has lots of potential, agree. but why on earth would you buy pre-crash? rising interest rates = mad dash towards dollars. everything else tanks.

imho: save your dollars and buy tons more bitcoins post-burst. then sit around and wait for inevitable wave of inflation.

bottom line, stupid to buy and hold right now if you KNOW a bond collapse is coming. be patient. noobs
legendary
Activity: 2100
Merit: 1000
August 18, 2013, 02:02:43 PM
#36
So many people have predicted that bitcoin is in a bubble and is doomed to death.
There are most often the same people who push stocks up into bubble territory.

Now let's get to the bottom of this:

1) Is Bitcoin in a bubble?
Look at that longterm chart. Where is the bubble? I can't see it.
The uptrend is healthy.

2) What are REAL bubbles?
The NASDAQ bubble has already popped 13 years ago
There are some new bubble stocks in there that either have already popped or will do soon (LNKD, PCLN, etc.)

these are the real bubbles

how do other see that?

The REAL bubble is the U.S. Treasury Bond market, that is the backbone of the financial system that's been inflating since 1982 and when that bursts, well, I hope ya'll  have a lot of gold, silver and bitcoins.

Yes.
That's a good one.

huh? bond burst results from rising interest rates... If that happens, virtually all assets including gold, houses, BITCOIN, etc, should go down, no?

bond bubble is not good for bitcoin, unless you intend to sell before rates go up and re-buy at bottom. good luck timing that.

there are two effects with different impacts:
1) the overall deflation of all assets which can also impact BTC as you suggested above
2) bitcoins infancy with still huge potential. just imagine every citizen of the world would have 0.001 BTC...
legendary
Activity: 2100
Merit: 1000
August 18, 2013, 01:59:33 PM
#35
Bitcoin's "split" is switching from common use of BTC to mBTC.

I am actually waiting for party with BRK/A :-)




here an overlay (with different axis, still needed :-))
hero member
Activity: 686
Merit: 500
Ultranode
August 18, 2013, 01:58:11 PM
#34
So many people have predicted that bitcoin is in a bubble and is doomed to death.
There are most often the same people who push stocks up into bubble territory.

Now let's get to the bottom of this:

1) Is Bitcoin in a bubble?
Look at that longterm chart. Where is the bubble? I can't see it.
The uptrend is healthy.

2) What are REAL bubbles?
The NASDAQ bubble has already popped 13 years ago
There are some new bubble stocks in there that either have already popped or will do soon (LNKD, PCLN, etc.)

these are the real bubbles

how do other see that?

The REAL bubble is the U.S. Treasury Bond market, that is the backbone of the financial system that's been inflating since 1982 and when that bursts, well, I hope ya'll  have a lot of gold, silver and bitcoins.

Yes.
That's a good one.

huh? bond burst results from rising interest rates... If that happens, virtually all assets including gold, houses, BITCOIN, etc, should go down, no?

bond bubble is not good for bitcoin, unless you intend to sell before rates go up and re-buy at bottom. good luck timing that.
legendary
Activity: 2100
Merit: 1000
August 18, 2013, 01:49:53 PM
#33

good thread!

me i say 3000$ is the next target

its not hard to see bitcoin worth +1000$ +100000$ ....

 Cheesy Cheesy Cheesy Cheesy Cheesy Cheesy

now we are onto something interesting..

We never discussed about a SPLIT.

Stocks are split regularly, but in BTC this does not really work. Any idea?
If there is no split, BTCUSD will be like Warren Buffet's stock. Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A). Current price 173,220.00 $
hero member
Activity: 686
Merit: 500
Ultranode
August 18, 2013, 01:39:49 PM
#32

good thread!

me i say 3000$ is the next target

its not hard to see bitcoin worth +1000$ +100000$ ....

 Cheesy Cheesy Cheesy Cheesy Cheesy Cheesy
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