Topic: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion - page 23616. (Read 26713133 times)

Circuit breaker please!!!

Bitcoin heading for final capitulation! Let me guess, this is all the trolls' fault, right?

LMAO. See!

I remember last year when ltc went from $2 to $38   wth   crazy

I think we are going deeper than 24X , but  I hope we never break 230 $ that would be really scary

Bro, I'm driving

My play's not over yet.

It can go to where someone wants to trade thousands of coins for a Large Pizza from Papa Johns

I wonder what all the LTC whales thinking currently. I mean some of them went from multi-Millionaires to regular cars...


Are there really that many belivers out there that still think everything is going to be fine on the long term I will just sit it out?

so 8$ more to go on okcoin before we are 10% down, that shouldnt take long.
We are just gently blood letting

Zero support. Nothing. Yadda.

I think it would be very interesting to know him in person. I hope when we bottom out he comes back as a normal

The futures and other platforms are creating an inverse MtGox.. this is gonna end badly for short sellers

If it ain't broke, why fix it?

http://www.wantchinatimes.com/news-subclass-cnt.aspx?id=20130515000080&cid=1102

STrange but probably true:

It is impossible to know exactly how many different electricity rates exist in mainland China, according to a report that says neither government officials who supervise power companies nor even the people who work there have a firm answer.

Government data from 2010 showed that the average on-grid price for power generating companies had touched 0.38 yuan (US$0.062) per kWh, Shanghai's First Financial Daily reports.

In terms of the transmission and electricity distribution rates, the fare charged by the State Grid for 2010 stood at 0.16 yuan (US$0.026) per kWh, while China Southern Power Grid had fixed its rate at 0.2 yuan (US$0.032) per kWh.

The average user-end rate reached 0.58 yuan (US$0.094) during the same year, and the user-end fees were categorized into the price of electricity for residential use, which stood at 0.47 yuan (US$0.079) per kWh and for commercial use at 0.81 yuan (US$0.13).

The tariff for non-residential use was pegged at 0.74 yuan (US$0.12), for non-industrial use at 0.77 yuan (US$0.12), for major industrial use at 0.61 yuan (US$0.1), for agricultural use at 0.43 yuan (US$0.07), and for farmers in poor areas at 0.19 yuan (US$0.03), the report said.

An official at the National Energy Administration said that the reality of the situation was much more complicated, however. The official told reporters that there may be more than 1,000 different fees in existence in different parts of the country.

Using Beijing as an example, the newspaper pointed out that there were 314 different fee schedules in the capital. It attributed the phenomenon to the market monopoly of power companies that permits them to decide both transmission and distribution prices.

Under that monopoly, companies are able to generate higher profits from different rates, the newspaper said.

The opacity regarding costs was also a major factor leading to the formation of this myriad of electricity rates, it added.

Come on lamb chop, this is some historic shit happening right now!

Can't you come up with something new?

Perfect comparison, lmao. It's just "holy fuck, can it go any lower?!" rather than "omg rocket"

It'd be hilarious if it had two zeroes in front. I remember how bitcoinity foolishly changed it to mBTC at the height of the bull market.

Well played sir.

Buying lightly on the way down