Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion - page 30051.

windjc

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Quote from: nanobrain on January 30, 2014, 04:52:44 AM

Quote

People like you

Lol...good to see you Windy, not lost any of your charm I see Wink

Look, it's true though. Long term bears almost to a (wo)man Wink

make the mistake of thinking they know what the value of bitcoin is. I could have understood that even a year ago. But today? With what's going on now with bitcoins fundamentals? If someone can't see it now, I have no sympathy for them, especially if they were diligent enough to find this subforum.

RicePicker

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RicePicker

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 05:00:40 AM

Economics and trading are two different things, Junior. The fact that you consider it play money may be why you have less than a quarter of your original stack. Hope you enjoy that DD2 memory. Your brain memory isn't apparently doing you much good.

That is nice to hear. I am pretty sure when I am at your age I will be sitting on an internet forum arguing with someone 20 years younger than him about how much money you have made.

ChartBuddy

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1CBuddyxy4FerT3hzMmi1Jz48ESzRw1ZzZ

Explanation

runam0k

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Touchdown

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 04:13:06 AM

I started buying when it was less than $10/BTC and I still am going to wait. You seem to think it was easy money. It wasn't. Everybody was screaming at us to sell when it jumped to $50, $100, $200, etc. We held. and we held through the crashes too. Easy money spends easy. Hard money is hard to part with.

But you just said people had stopped spending because rates had gone down. And that merchants would now think twice. So are you saying $900 is the magic number for you and others to start spending? Or are you holding regardless?

I have nothing against you holding, btw.

prof7bit

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https://youengine.io/

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 04:02:04 AM

Quote from: magicmexican on January 30, 2014, 03:53:15 AM

true reason for the drop - http://www.nasdaq.com/article/bitcoin-drops-3-as-emerging-market-concerns-ease-cm321692

Cheesy

Interesting. I can see why distress in emerging markets would be good for Bitcoin, and I predict a whole lot more distress to come. Not happy about that even if it will be good for my bottom line. Lotta people gonna get hurt. They'll get less hurt if they buy some bitcoin.

All headlines about financial events are always composed in the following manner:

[as|after|despite]

The second part after the "as" is chosen randomly. Its sole purpose is to make it appear as if they were able to understand or explain what is going on. You will not find a single news source that would ever publish an article about a currency or commodity or stock rising or falling without the obligatory "as"-clause attached to it in the headline, no matter how absurd it may seem:

"Bitcoin drops as emerging market concerns ease"
"Bitcoin drops as Fed is cutting stimulus further"
"Bitcoin drops after disappointing Apple report"
"Bitcoin drops despite disappointing Apple report"
"Bitcoin drops as Google Doodle celebrates Year of the Horse"
"Bitcoin drops despite 6-time All-Star Lance Berkman announcing retirement"
"Bitcoin drops as Justin Bieber is charged with Toronto limo driver assault"

"Bitcoin rallies as emerging market concerns ease"
"Bitcoin rallies despite Fed cutting stimulus further"
"Bitcoin rallies after disappointing Apple report"
"Bitcoin rallies despite disappointing Apple report"
"Bitcoin rallies as Google Doodle celebrates Year of the Horse"
"Bitcoin rallies as 6-time All-Star Lance Berkman announces retirement"
"Bitcoin rallies as Justin Bieber is charged with Toronto limo driver assault"

billyjoeallen

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Economics and trading are two different things, Junior. The fact that you consider it play money may be why you have less than a quarter of your original stack. Hope you enjoy that DD2 memory. Your brain memory isn't apparently doing you much good.

nanobrain

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Dumb broad

Quote

People like you

Lol...good to see you Windy, not lost any of your charm I see Wink

RicePicker

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RicePicker

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 04:34:47 AM

Quote from: RicePicker on January 30, 2014, 04:22:37 AM

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 04:13:06 AM

Quote from: runam0k on January 30, 2014, 04:07:53 AM

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 03:55:08 AM

Those of us with substantial holdings will not deplete them by buying stuff at a low exchange rate. We didn't get where we are by buying high and spending low, so price needs to go up gradually and then we'll share with merchants. Overstock bitcoin sales went down because the exchange rate went down. If it goes up, more bitcoiners will buy stuff there and then more merchants will jump on board.

If Overstock sales went down it's because the initial rush of bitcoin buyers has passed.

And anyone with substantial holdings of BTC almost certainly acquired it more than a few months ago (ie when BTC was < $150). In the context of the gains made, the exchange rate has barely moved.

I started buying when it was less than $10/BTC and I still am going to wait. You seem to think it was easy money. It wasn't. Everybody was screaming at us to sell when it jumped to $50, $100, $200, etc. We held. and we held through the crashes too. Easy money spends easy. Hard money is hard to part with.

I was around the time when bitcoin was $32 and $2. The fact that you continue telling people to hold at $700-$800 compared to when you bought at $10 is ridiculous. I like to think back at when I mined an average of 3 coins with my 5770 in a week and I thought that was slow. I hold a good amount of Bitcoins from when it was $2-$20 and I believe that at these prices bitcoins are way overvalued for what they are capable of currently. Back then I was actually willing to spend my coins to buy things. I still have my DDR2 memory that cost 10BTC and thinking about how much I would have if I held on to them till now. Telling people to invest thousands of dollars in BTC when I was mining these coins when I was 17 makes BTC like such a joke.

I mostly hold because it's going up. It might go down first, but it's going up and I think even you know it. Market timing is not something everybody should attempt. I'm pretty good at it and even I use less than 5% of my holdings to play around with. Investors are forward thinking. The utility value today is only one piece of the price. It's also the implied future value. When the shit hits the fan in Turkey, Argentina or wherever, liquidity is gonna dry up fast and I want to be in a position to supply it.

Just wondering, where's all those coin you mined now? Still got em? hodling? or did you sell too early? You sold at the top and now you wanna buy 'em back?

I have only ever invested $2000 mostly mining hardware and occasionally bought a few bitcoin when I had spare cash. I haven't sold because I already took out my initial investment last April. To me bitcoin is play money and if I lose everything I have learned a valuable lesson in economics and trading. I actually trade for fun on Bitfinex with the majority of my bitcoins which is 30ish coins. I lost about 25 BTC during the bitcoinica hack and 75 during the pirate ponzie scheme but that is somthing else.

billyjoeallen

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Quote from: Davyd05 on January 30, 2014, 04:34:12 AM

Quote from: RicePicker on January 30, 2014, 04:28:29 AM

Quote from: Davyd05 on January 30, 2014, 04:27:39 AM

you seem short sighted,

Totally short sighted. That is why I have been holding on too these coins for the past 3 years...

so you just.. posted about how the coins are over valued.. and the main idea shared in your paragraph is a sentiment that coins shouldn't be held. contradictory much? expert troll

yeah, this guy's hodling and criticizing me for telling people to hodl. so many trolls...

billyjoeallen

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Quote from: RicePicker on January 30, 2014, 04:22:37 AM

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 04:13:06 AM

Quote from: runam0k on January 30, 2014, 04:07:53 AM

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 03:55:08 AM

Those of us with substantial holdings will not deplete them by buying stuff at a low exchange rate. We didn't get where we are by buying high and spending low, so price needs to go up gradually and then we'll share with merchants. Overstock bitcoin sales went down because the exchange rate went down. If it goes up, more bitcoiners will buy stuff there and then more merchants will jump on board.

If Overstock sales went down it's because the initial rush of bitcoin buyers has passed.

And anyone with substantial holdings of BTC almost certainly acquired it more than a few months ago (ie when BTC was < $150). In the context of the gains made, the exchange rate has barely moved.

I started buying when it was less than $10/BTC and I still am going to wait. You seem to think it was easy money. It wasn't. Everybody was screaming at us to sell when it jumped to $50, $100, $200, etc. We held. and we held through the crashes too. Easy money spends easy. Hard money is hard to part with.

I was around the time when bitcoin was $32 and $2. The fact that you continue telling people to hold at $700-$800 compared to when you bought at $10 is ridiculous. I like to think back at when I mined an average of 3 coins with my 5770 in a week and I thought that was slow. I hold a good amount of Bitcoins from when it was $2-$20 and I believe that at these prices bitcoins are way overvalued for what they are capable of currently. Back then I was actually willing to spend my coins to buy things. I still have my DDR2 memory that cost 10BTC and thinking about how much I would have if I held on to them till now. Telling people to invest thousands of dollars in BTC when I was mining these coins when I was 17 makes BTC like such a joke.

I mostly hold because it's going up. It might go down first, but it's going up and I think even you know it. Market timing is not something everybody should attempt. I'm pretty good at it and even I use less than 5% of my holdings to play around with. Investors are forward thinking. The utility value today is only one piece of the price. It's also the implied future value. When the shit hits the fan in Turkey, Argentina or wherever, liquidity is gonna dry up fast and I want to be in a position to supply it.

Just wondering, where's all those coin you mined now? Still got em? hodling? or did you sell too early? You sold at the top and now you wanna buy 'em back?

Davyd05

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Activity: 574

Merit: 500

Quote from: RicePicker on January 30, 2014, 04:28:29 AM

Quote from: Davyd05 on January 30, 2014, 04:27:39 AM

Quote from: RicePicker on January 30, 2014, 04:22:37 AM

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 04:13:06 AM

Quote from: runam0k on January 30, 2014, 04:07:53 AM

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 03:55:08 AM

Those of us with substantial holdings will not deplete them by buying stuff at a low exchange rate. We didn't get where we are by buying high and spending low, so price needs to go up gradually and then we'll share with merchants. Overstock bitcoin sales went down because the exchange rate went down. If it goes up, more bitcoiners will buy stuff there and then more merchants will jump on board.

If Overstock sales went down it's because the initial rush of bitcoin buyers has passed.

And anyone with substantial holdings of BTC almost certainly acquired it more than a few months ago (ie when BTC was < $150). In the context of the gains made, the exchange rate has barely moved.

I started buying when it was less than $10/BTC and I still am going to wait. You seem to think it was easy money. It wasn't. Everybody was screaming at us to sell when it jumped to $50, $100, $200, etc. We held. and we held through the crashes too. Easy money spends easy. Hard money is hard to part with.

I was around the time when bitcoin was $32 and $2. The fact that you continue telling people to hold at $700-$800 compared to when you bought at $10 is ridiculous. I like to think back at when I mined an average of 3 coins with my 5770 in a week and I thought that was slow. I hold a good amount of Bitcoins from when it was $2-$20 and I believe that at these prices bitcoins are way overvalued for what they are capable of currently. Back then I was actually willing to spend my coins to buy things. I still have my DDR2 memory that cost 10BTC and thinking about how much I would have if I held on to them till now. Telling people to invest thousands of dollars in BTC when I was mining these coins when I was 17 makes BTC like such a joke.

you seem short sighted,

Totally short sighted. That is why I have been holding on too these coins for the past 3 years...

so you just.. posted about how the coins are over valued.. and the main idea shared in your paragraph is a sentiment that coins shouldn't be held. contradictory much? expert troll

it is a good joke that you think those with money to invest, and who think bitcoin is going somewhere or might, shouldn't speculate at today's price because you bought in early and we're apart of the earlier phase of a revolutionary protocol/tool's unfolding.

RicePicker

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Activity: 216

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RicePicker

Quote from: Davyd05 on January 30, 2014, 04:27:39 AM

Quote from: RicePicker on January 30, 2014, 04:22:37 AM

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 04:13:06 AM

Quote from: runam0k on January 30, 2014, 04:07:53 AM

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 03:55:08 AM

Those of us with substantial holdings will not deplete them by buying stuff at a low exchange rate. We didn't get where we are by buying high and spending low, so price needs to go up gradually and then we'll share with merchants. Overstock bitcoin sales went down because the exchange rate went down. If it goes up, more bitcoiners will buy stuff there and then more merchants will jump on board.

If Overstock sales went down it's because the initial rush of bitcoin buyers has passed.

And anyone with substantial holdings of BTC almost certainly acquired it more than a few months ago (ie when BTC was < $150). In the context of the gains made, the exchange rate has barely moved.

I started buying when it was less than $10/BTC and I still am going to wait. You seem to think it was easy money. It wasn't. Everybody was screaming at us to sell when it jumped to $50, $100, $200, etc. We held. and we held through the crashes too. Easy money spends easy. Hard money is hard to part with.

I was around the time when bitcoin was $32 and $2. The fact that you continue telling people to hold at $700-$800 compared to when you bought at $10 is ridiculous. I like to think back at when I mined an average of 3 coins with my 5770 in a week and I thought that was slow. I hold a good amount of Bitcoins from when it was $2-$20 and I believe that at these prices bitcoins are way overvalued for what they are capable of currently. Back then I was actually willing to spend my coins to buy things. I still have my DDR2 memory that cost 10BTC and thinking about how much I would have if I held on to them till now. Telling people to invest thousands of dollars in BTC when I was mining these coins when I was 17 makes BTC like such a joke.

you seem short sighted,

Totally short sighted. That is why I have been holding on too these coins for the past 3 years...

Davyd05

hero member

Activity: 574

Merit: 500

Quote from: RicePicker on January 30, 2014, 04:22:37 AM

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 04:13:06 AM

Quote from: runam0k on January 30, 2014, 04:07:53 AM

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 03:55:08 AM

Those of us with substantial holdings will not deplete them by buying stuff at a low exchange rate. We didn't get where we are by buying high and spending low, so price needs to go up gradually and then we'll share with merchants. Overstock bitcoin sales went down because the exchange rate went down. If it goes up, more bitcoiners will buy stuff there and then more merchants will jump on board.

If Overstock sales went down it's because the initial rush of bitcoin buyers has passed.

And anyone with substantial holdings of BTC almost certainly acquired it more than a few months ago (ie when BTC was < $150). In the context of the gains made, the exchange rate has barely moved.

I started buying when it was less than $10/BTC and I still am going to wait. You seem to think it was easy money. It wasn't. Everybody was screaming at us to sell when it jumped to $50, $100, $200, etc. We held. and we held through the crashes too. Easy money spends easy. Hard money is hard to part with.

I was around the time when bitcoin was $32 and $2. The fact that you continue telling people to hold at $700-$800 compared to when you bought at $10 is ridiculous. I like to think back at when I mined an average of 3 coins with my 5770 in a week and I thought that was slow. I hold a good amount of Bitcoins from when it was $2-$20 and I believe that at these prices bitcoins are way overvalued for what they are capable of currently. Back then I was actually willing to spend my coins to buy things. I still have my DDR2 memory that cost 10BTC and thinking about how much I would have if I held on to them till now. Telling people to invest thousands of dollars in BTC when I was mining these coins when I was 17 makes BTC like such a joke.

you seem short sighted,

windjc

legendary

Activity: 2156

Merit: 1070

Quote from: RicePicker on January 30, 2014, 04:22:37 AM

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 04:13:06 AM

Quote from: runam0k on January 30, 2014, 04:07:53 AM

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 03:55:08 AM

Those of us with substantial holdings will not deplete them by buying stuff at a low exchange rate. We didn't get where we are by buying high and spending low, so price needs to go up gradually and then we'll share with merchants. Overstock bitcoin sales went down because the exchange rate went down. If it goes up, more bitcoiners will buy stuff there and then more merchants will jump on board.

If Overstock sales went down it's because the initial rush of bitcoin buyers has passed.

And anyone with substantial holdings of BTC almost certainly acquired it more than a few months ago (ie when BTC was < $150). In the context of the gains made, the exchange rate has barely moved.

I started buying when it was less than $10/BTC and I still am going to wait. You seem to think it was easy money. It wasn't. Everybody was screaming at us to sell when it jumped to $50, $100, $200, etc. We held. and we held through the crashes too. Easy money spends easy. Hard money is hard to part with.

I was around the time when bitcoin was $32 and $2. The fact that you continue telling people to hold at $700-$800 compared to when you bought at $10 is ridiculous. I like to think back at when I mined an average of 3 coins with my 5770 in a week and I thought that was slow. I hold a good amount of Bitcoins from when it was $2-$20 and I believe that at these prices bitcoins are way overvalued for what they are capable of currently. Back then I was actually willing to spend my coins to buy things. I still have my DDR2 memory that cost 10BTC and thinking about how much I would have if I held on to them till now. Telling people to invest thousands of dollars in BTC when I was mining these coins when I was 17 makes BTC like such a joke.

No the joke is on you for not having the foresight, or at least the awareness to leverage a possibility, of seeing what bitcoin would/will become. Just because you were 17 and mining a seemingly worthless "coin" doesn't mean that bitcoin didn't just leave you behind.

Thats why the true champions are the ones that held/hold at least a substantial amount of this world changing technology.

People like you constantly make one critical error - you believe you know what bitcoin's value is worth, when, in actuality, you cannot conceive what bitcoin's worth is as it's current worth is a factor of the likelihood of a much greater worth. And because you can't understand what the greater worth will be or all the reasons for its likelihood, you greatly undervalue in your own mind the value of bitcoin.

windjc

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Activity: 2156

Merit: 1070

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 04:13:06 AM

Quote from: runam0k on January 30, 2014, 04:07:53 AM

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 03:55:08 AM

Those of us with substantial holdings will not deplete them by buying stuff at a low exchange rate. We didn't get where we are by buying high and spending low, so price needs to go up gradually and then we'll share with merchants. Overstock bitcoin sales went down because the exchange rate went down. If it goes up, more bitcoiners will buy stuff there and then more merchants will jump on board.

If Overstock sales went down it's because the initial rush of bitcoin buyers has passed.

And anyone with substantial holdings of BTC almost certainly acquired it more than a few months ago (ie when BTC was < $150). In the context of the gains made, the exchange rate has barely moved.

I started buying when it was less than $10/BTC and I still am going to wait. You seem to think it was easy money. It wasn't. Everybody was screaming at us to sell when it jumped to $50, $100, $200, etc. We held. and we held through the crashes too. Easy money spends easy. Hard money is hard to part with.

Well said.

Much of the supposed "stupidity" on here is just people wanting cheaper prices. However, the real stupid people are those that don't see what's coming down the pipeline. There are literally hundreds of examples. But the one I mention in particular, the one where the most influential financial regulatory body in the world - the one in New York State - is going to be providing specific regulations and guidelines on bitcoin - pandoras box is really beginning to open.

If someone(s) can spend enough time on this forum to read and comment back and forth, and not see the obvious progression to where bitcoin is headed - then quite frankly such a person(s) does not deserve to financially benefit from any of this. They just don't.

Fuck the bears. I mean, sure we could go down over the next few days or weeks or months. But if you are a long term bear - fuck you. You are just stupid.

Those of you that have stuck with bitcoin from $1 or $5 or even $10 to where it is today. Hats off to you. That was the HARD stuff. That was when there truly were reasons to DOUBT. But today? Today? Today its so fucking obvious to see where this is going that now you have to be an idiot not to jump on board.

RicePicker

full member

Activity: 216

Merit: 100

RicePicker

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 04:13:06 AM

Quote from: runam0k on January 30, 2014, 04:07:53 AM

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 03:55:08 AM

Those of us with substantial holdings will not deplete them by buying stuff at a low exchange rate. We didn't get where we are by buying high and spending low, so price needs to go up gradually and then we'll share with merchants. Overstock bitcoin sales went down because the exchange rate went down. If it goes up, more bitcoiners will buy stuff there and then more merchants will jump on board.

If Overstock sales went down it's because the initial rush of bitcoin buyers has passed.

And anyone with substantial holdings of BTC almost certainly acquired it more than a few months ago (ie when BTC was < $150). In the context of the gains made, the exchange rate has barely moved.

I started buying when it was less than $10/BTC and I still am going to wait. You seem to think it was easy money. It wasn't. Everybody was screaming at us to sell when it jumped to $50, $100, $200, etc. We held. and we held through the crashes too. Easy money spends easy. Hard money is hard to part with.

I was around the time when bitcoin was $32 and $2. The fact that you continue telling people to hold at $700-$800 compared to when you bought at $10 is ridiculous. I like to think back at when I mined an average of 3 coins with my 5770 in a week and I thought that was slow. I hold a good amount of Bitcoins from when it was $2-$20 and I believe that at these prices bitcoins are way overvalued for what they are capable of currently. Back then I was actually willing to spend my coins to buy things. I still have my DDR2 memory that cost 10BTC and thinking about how much I would have if I held on to them till now. Telling people to invest thousands of dollars in BTC when I was mining these coins when I was 17 makes BTC like such a joke.

billyjoeallen

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Activity: 1106

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Hide your women

Quote from: runam0k on January 30, 2014, 04:07:53 AM

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 03:55:08 AM

Those of us with substantial holdings will not deplete them by buying stuff at a low exchange rate. We didn't get where we are by buying high and spending low, so price needs to go up gradually and then we'll share with merchants. Overstock bitcoin sales went down because the exchange rate went down. If it goes up, more bitcoiners will buy stuff there and then more merchants will jump on board.

If Overstock sales went down it's because the initial rush of bitcoin buyers has passed.

And anyone with substantial holdings of BTC almost certainly acquired it more than a few months ago (ie when BTC was < $150). In the context of the gains made, the exchange rate has barely moved.

I started buying when it was less than $10/BTC and I still am going to wait. You seem to think it was easy money. It wasn't. Everybody was screaming at us to sell when it jumped to $50, $100, $200, etc. We held. and we held through the crashes too. Easy money spends easy. Hard money is hard to part with.

OldGeek

sr. member

Activity: 266

Merit: 250

Blitz:The price affects the perception of the news

Quote

Turkey? lol. Why do reporters just attach random events to bitcoin price movements as if they are the one and only cause.

Click bait.

runam0k

legendary

Activity: 1092

Merit: 1001

Touchdown

Quote from: billyjoeallen on January 30, 2014, 03:55:08 AM

Those of us with substantial holdings will not deplete them by buying stuff at a low exchange rate. We didn't get where we are by buying high and spending low, so price needs to go up gradually and then we'll share with merchants. Overstock bitcoin sales went down because the exchange rate went down. If it goes up, more bitcoiners will buy stuff there and then more merchants will jump on board.

If Overstock sales went down it's because the initial rush of bitcoin buyers has passed.

And anyone with substantial holdings of BTC almost certainly acquired it more than a few months ago (ie when BTC was < $150). In the context of the gains made, the exchange rate has barely moved.

TERA

hero member

Activity: 728

Merit: 500

Quote from: ShroomsKit on January 30, 2014, 04:00:15 AM

Quote from: magicmexican on January 30, 2014, 03:53:15 AM

true reason for the drop - http://www.nasdaq.com/article/bitcoin-drops-3-as-emerging-market-concerns-ease-cm321692

Cheesy

Or it's just sheep panicing because of sheep panicing.

Turkey? lol. Why do reporters just attach random events to bitcoin price movements as if they are the one and only cause.

Topic: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion - page 30051. (Read 26709950 times)