Topic: Wall Observer - MtGoxUSD wall movement tracker - page 832. (Read 1811605 times)
Looking forward for an insane week.
For recreational purposes and as fodder for the bulls, here's a chart I just made that attempts to get a better picture of actual Bitcoin transaction volume (in USD, from 2011 through now) by exploting the effect of a recently discovered bug in the satoshi client that causes "the change output to never be the last output of a transaction":
(click for larger version and more info)
If this indeed shows an accurate enough picture of Bitcoins actual transaction Volume (the extent to which this is the case is unknown to me) then I can't help but say: this is fundamentally bullish.
(click for larger version and more info)
If this indeed shows an accurate enough picture of Bitcoins actual transaction Volume (the extent to which this is the case is unknown to me) then I can't help but say: this is fundamentally bullish.
Awesome, thanks
If we are fractal and looking like just before the first early spikes then hold on to your minds if you have a few BTC going by those charts.
jesus! I think I see it, too. That'd be one hell of a good time
If this brought you onto a trip. (I definitely am) You could continue here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5qXSeNKXNPQ
I love that stuff thanks.
If we are fractal and looking like just before the first early spikes then hold on to your minds if you have a few BTC going by those charts.
jesus! I think I see it, too. That'd be one hell of a good time
If this brought you onto a trip. (I definitely am) You could continue here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5qXSeNKXNPQ
If this indeed shows an accurate enough picture ...
Highly interesting! Do you have the raw numbers somewhere?... and more interestingly, have you tried some smoothing to filter out all those peeks? I would try to do a 7-day (if a bar is a day?) smoothing to see the actual trend more clearly. ... and also to correlate this with e.g. bitpay announcements and similar.
If we are fractal and looking like just before the first early spikes then hold on to your minds if you have a few BTC going by those charts.
jesus! I think I see it, too. That'd be one hell of a good time
If we are fractal and looking like just before the first early spikes then hold on to your minds if you have a few BTC going by those charts.
For recreational purposes and as fodder for the bulls, here's a chart I just made that attempts to get a better picture of actual Bitcoin transaction volume (in USD, from 2011 through now) by exploting the effect of a recently discovered bug in the satoshi client that causes "the change output to never be the last output of a transaction":
(click for larger version and more info)
If this indeed shows an accurate enough picture of Bitcoins actual transaction Volume (the extent to which this is the case is unknown to me) then I can't help but say: this is fundamentally bullish.
(click for larger version and more info)
If this indeed shows an accurate enough picture of Bitcoins actual transaction Volume (the extent to which this is the case is unknown to me) then I can't help but say: this is fundamentally bullish.
If that is indeed accurate, wow!
For recreational purposes and as fodder for the bulls, here's a chart I just made that attempts to get a better picture of actual Bitcoin transaction volume (in USD, from 2011 through now) by exploting the effect of a recently discovered bug in the satoshi client that causes "the change output to never be the last output of a transaction":
(click for larger version and more info)
If this indeed shows an accurate enough picture of Bitcoins actual transaction Volume (the extent to which this is the case is unknown to me) then I can't help but say: this is fundamentally bullish.
(click for larger version and more info)
If this indeed shows an accurate enough picture of Bitcoins actual transaction Volume (the extent to which this is the case is unknown to me) then I can't help but say: this is fundamentally bullish.
Bitcoin ping pong
WTF what is this, $130k bid vs $100k ask fight?!
That wall at 14.20 is going to hate himself on tuesday.
Wall fight!
Lots of action this morning.
Yup, it looks like the bears have decided they want to come out and play while the bulls are sleeping 
Lots of action this morning.
We got a bid wall 
Yehh, the EUR wall is back
This 100,000+€ (133,440$) wall has been at 10.20€ something a few days ago... it appeared before the breakout.
So this might be part of the real big bulls strategy "to bear out" his position^^GO GO EURO GO, yeahhhhrrr!
Hey you wall experts here,
I was just looking at a 831 BTC bid wall at $14.25 USD which as the highest and only order there stood for about 10 mins with virtually no activity. Then there was a flurry of relatively small trades at which point it was taken back to about $14.03. Looking at the wall I had to assume, unlike 'safer' walls further back, that it was actually the intention of the trader that the order be sold. So why would it be taken away? I'd appreciate something that can help me make some sense of that one.
I was just looking at a 831 BTC bid wall at $14.25 USD which as the highest and only order there stood for about 10 mins with virtually no activity. Then there was a flurry of relatively small trades at which point it was taken back to about $14.03. Looking at the wall I had to assume, unlike 'safer' walls further back, that it was actually the intention of the trader that the order be sold. So why would it be taken away? I'd appreciate something that can help me make some sense of that one.
don't pay to much attention to walls...
just buy buy buy
i'm still holding my short but looks like cheap coins aren't getting any cheaper...
could be a nice short squeeze coming when 14.5 $ falls
The debt ceiling "crisis" and related political deadlock in the United States could easily set off a BTC buying panic. Just consider what happend to the BTC / USD price in the lead up to the last US debt ceiling crisis in 2011.
Hey you wall experts here,
I was just looking at a 831 BTC bid wall at $14.25 USD which as the highest and only order there stood for about 10 mins with virtually no activity. Then there was a flurry of relatively small trades at which point it was taken back to about $14.03. Looking at the wall I had to assume, unlike 'safer' walls further back, that it was actually the intention of the trader that the order be sold. So why would it be taken away? I'd appreciate something that can help me make some sense of that one.
I was just looking at a 831 BTC bid wall at $14.25 USD which as the highest and only order there stood for about 10 mins with virtually no activity. Then there was a flurry of relatively small trades at which point it was taken back to about $14.03. Looking at the wall I had to assume, unlike 'safer' walls further back, that it was actually the intention of the trader that the order be sold. So why would it be taken away? I'd appreciate something that can help me make some sense of that one.
don't pay to much attention to walls...
just buy buy buy
i'm still holding my short but looks like cheap coins aren't getting any cheaper...
could be a nice short squeeze coming when 14.5 $ falls
ya i'm thinking we could bubble up from here
anther good year for bitcoin?
yup!
Hey you wall experts here,
I was just looking at a 831 BTC bid wall at $14.25 USD which as the highest and only order there stood for about 10 mins with virtually no activity. Then there was a flurry of relatively small trades at which point it was taken back to about $14.03. Looking at the wall I had to assume, unlike 'safer' walls further back, that it was actually the intention of the trader that the order be sold. So why would it be taken away? I'd appreciate something that can help me make some sense of that one.
some time ago i called this walls "ghost walls" mostly because are there just so start idiots up or down on the orderbook many times when the price get closer to them they are gone and you see the ghost lineI was just looking at a 831 BTC bid wall at $14.25 USD which as the highest and only order there stood for about 10 mins with virtually no activity. Then there was a flurry of relatively small trades at which point it was taken back to about $14.03. Looking at the wall I had to assume, unlike 'safer' walls further back, that it was actually the intention of the trader that the order be sold. So why would it be taken away? I'd appreciate something that can help me make some sense of that one.
Thanks Myself (and Adam),
So if its purpose is not with the intention of the order being taken I'm guessing there's no way it depends on manual intervention to take it away when it's about to be eaten. Could it be put there by a bear so that people act as if the price is on the way up, thus driving the price up in order to sell before removing the wall, clearing the decks for a price plummet in order to buy back in again? Or am I'm just sucumbing to the dangerous* temptation to read waaaay more into this than the data and its visual representation can actually tell me?!
*Well, dangerous if I acted on the basis of my fiction being the way it is in reality!
Hey you wall experts here,
I was just looking at a 831 BTC bid wall at $14.25 USD which as the highest and only order there stood for about 10 mins with virtually no activity. Then there was a flurry of relatively small trades at which point it was taken back to about $14.03. Looking at the wall I had to assume, unlike 'safer' walls further back, that it was actually the intention of the trader that the order be sold. So why would it be taken away? I'd appreciate something that can help me make some sense of that one.
some time ago i called this walls "ghost walls" mostly because are there just so start idiots up or down on the orderbook many times when the price get closer to them they are gone and you see the ghost line I was just looking at a 831 BTC bid wall at $14.25 USD which as the highest and only order there stood for about 10 mins with virtually no activity. Then there was a flurry of relatively small trades at which point it was taken back to about $14.03. Looking at the wall I had to assume, unlike 'safer' walls further back, that it was actually the intention of the trader that the order be sold. So why would it be taken away? I'd appreciate something that can help me make some sense of that one.
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