Pages:
Author

Topic: Why bitcoin price dropped ? - page 6. (Read 5349 times)

hero member
Activity: 784
Merit: 1000
Annuit cœptis humanae libertas
July 08, 2013, 04:22:25 PM
#25
OK I just joined in with the bears, emptied my wallet and sold all at ~73 USD on BTC-e. (Don't worry, the cold wallet's still intact - you'd have to pry that literally out of my dead hand.) Let's see if I can buy back at a lower price - either BTC or LTC - or whether I'll be left "holding the bag". Tongue
newbie
Activity: 16
Merit: 0
July 08, 2013, 04:20:27 PM
#24
I think ASICS miner did it.

full member
Activity: 140
Merit: 100
July 08, 2013, 04:20:17 PM
#23
It seems that Bitcoin is like any other item based on demand, it goes up and down in price.
I never thought of that. Well I hope more people are in demand for it soon.

Look at Apple's stock. It was at one point over $600, it is now under $420 a share. Different factors affect it's price, just like that of bit coin.
newbie
Activity: 42
Merit: 0
July 08, 2013, 04:17:51 PM
#22
It seems that Bitcoin is like any other item based on demand, it goes up and down in price.
I never thought of that. Well I hope more people are in demand for it soon.
full member
Activity: 140
Merit: 100
July 08, 2013, 04:16:48 PM
#21
It seems that Bitcoin is like any other item based on demand, it goes up and down in price.
sr. member
Activity: 245
Merit: 250
July 08, 2013, 04:13:05 PM
#20
It clearly dropped significantly (~30%) in the past two weeks, trying to play around with different time periods doesn't hide that fact.  the question here is why?  If there's no meaningful news, that doesn't say much for long term stability that the price can suddenly drop for no apparent reason.

Unless of course the exchange rate was over inflated two weeks ago and has simply returned to a sustainable value?

That is at least a reason.  so, following this approach, assuming the recent prices are an aboration and we now seeing a correction, where do you see the price falling to?  mid 40's? mid 30's?  longer term trend would suggest under 20.
legendary
Activity: 3472
Merit: 4801
July 08, 2013, 04:06:54 PM
#19
Very,very,very optimist and very conversation maker. U go the conversation where you want to.
You dont speak the truth.
We have a decrease right now. We are talking about NOW, not the past.
In the past The world was better too, now is it better? ROFL.

Relax mate. Speak the truth. Bitcoin got dropped 2 times in a row 30-50% of its innitial price.
from $200 to $120 and from $120 to $70 in just MONTHS. Not years.
Relax mate.

I don't believe it is possible to cure cognitive dissonance via a discussion forum.  If you can see the arbitrary nature of my examples, but not the arbitrary nature of your own, I give up.
donator
Activity: 784
Merit: 1000
July 08, 2013, 04:05:45 PM
#18
Don't worry, just thank God and buy cheap coins while this opportunity is open to you.
Bitcoin is volatile thing. It always goes up or down when a BIG player buys/sells large amounts. Then, add some "manipulation" and volatility goes even higher.
But remember that bitcoin has deflationary nature, which means it only gains in price over time (in long term).

To be successful bitcoiner just stick to a simple rule - Be patient and never sell for a lesser price than you bought  Wink
member
Activity: 63
Merit: 10
July 08, 2013, 03:57:26 PM
#17
Dropped?

A year ago the high for the day was $6.88 per bitcoin.  Today the low so far was $72.5.  Sounds like an increase of $65.62 (853.78%) to me.

Perhaps you just meant since the beginning of this year (2013)?  Lets see...
Jan.1 the high for the day was $13.56.  Nope that's an increase of $58.94 (334.66%).

Maybe you meant the past 24 hours?
24 hours ago the exchange rate was $71.5.  At the moment the rate is $78.  That's in increase of 9% over 24 hours.

Perhaps you are just choosing an arbitrary time in the past when it just happened to be higher and comparing it to a lower value?
In that case, I'd say it dropped because you chose a time in the past when the exchange rate was higher.

Very,very,very optimist and very conversation maker. U go the conversation where you want to.
You dont speak the truth.
We have a decrease right now. We are talking about NOW, not the past.
In the past The world was better too, now is it better? ROFL.

Relax mate. Speak the truth. Bitcoin got dropped 2 times in a row 30-50% of its innitial price.
from $200 to $120 and from $120 to $70 in just MONTHS. Not years.
Relax mate.
legendary
Activity: 3472
Merit: 4801
July 08, 2013, 03:56:11 PM
#16
It clearly dropped significantly (~30%) in the past two weeks, trying to play around with different time periods doesn't hide that fact.  the question here is why?  If there's no meaningful news, that doesn't say much for long term stability that the price can suddenly drop for no apparent reason.

Unless of course the exchange rate was over inflated two weeks ago and has simply returned to a sustainable value?
full member
Activity: 252
Merit: 100
MARKETPLACE FOR PAID ADVICE LIVE BROADCASTS
July 08, 2013, 03:54:19 PM
#15
It clearly dropped significantly (~30%) in the past two weeks, trying to play around with different time periods doesn't hide that fact.  the question here is why?  If there's no meaningful news, that doesn't say much for long term stability that the price can suddenly drop for no apparent reason.


The price will always change
sr. member
Activity: 245
Merit: 250
July 08, 2013, 03:52:35 PM
#14
It clearly dropped significantly (~30%) in the past two weeks, trying to play around with different time periods doesn't hide that fact.  the question here is why?  If there's no meaningful news, that doesn't say much for long term stability that the price can suddenly drop for no apparent reason.
legendary
Activity: 3472
Merit: 4801
July 08, 2013, 03:47:08 PM
#13
It sounds like you're rationalizing.
As are you.
This doesn't make sense.  Objectively, Bitcoin is down from its RECENT rolling average.  Your 1 year/24 hour/year-to-date seemed to be biased in Bitcoin's favor, which is why I suggested it was rationalizing. 

The 24 hour rolling average isn't a RECENT rolling average?  Your monthly rolling average seems to be biased against bitcoin, which is why I suggested it was rationalizing.
sr. member
Activity: 1232
Merit: 266
> CAMPAIGN MANAGER < https://t.me/TheAndy500
July 08, 2013, 03:43:14 PM
#12
It's certainly lower than the running average for the past month.

Which is just as arbitrary.  Those who want to believe that the price is falling choose arbitrary starting points to prove their point.  It is just as possible to choose arbitrary starting points to disprove the point.  How is it doing when compared to 24 hour running average?

Sorry, that's my bad.  I applied my knowledge of the recent drop to infer context for OP's question.  I also assumed everybody else lived in the same world.

It sounds like you're rationalizing.

As are you.

This doesn't make sense.  Objectively, Bitcoin is down from its RECENT rolling average.  Your 1 year/24 hour/year-to-date seemed to be biased in Bitcoin's favor, which is why I suggested it was rationalizing. 
newbie
Activity: 42
Merit: 0
July 08, 2013, 03:35:21 PM
#11
I think he means the drop from when it was steady staying at $100 give or take a couple dollars and now it is $70-$80. I really hope it goes back up to  $100, but would really like to see $150-$200.
legendary
Activity: 1638
Merit: 1001
₪``Campaign Manager´´₪
July 08, 2013, 03:33:55 PM
#10
I think it is because there were more sellers than buyers

No, there are always exactly the same number of sellers and buyers (who would the seller sell to when there is no buyer to buy it from him?).
The question is at what price people are willing to sell or buy the coins. At what price would you become a seller, at what price a buyer?
legendary
Activity: 3472
Merit: 4801
July 08, 2013, 03:21:41 PM
#9
Dropped?

A year ago the high for the day was $6.88 per bitcoin.  Today the low so far was $72.5.  Sounds like an increase of $65.62 (853.78%) to me.

Perhaps you just meant since the beginning of this year (2013)?  Lets see...
Jan.1 the high for the day was $13.56.  Nope that's an increase of $58.94 (334.66%).

Maybe you meant the past 24 hours?
24 hours ago the exchange rate was $71.5.  At the moment the rate is $78.  That's in increase of 9% over 24 hours.

Perhaps you are just choosing an arbitrary time in the past when it just happened to be higher and comparing it to a lower value?
In that case, I'd say it dropped because you chose a time in the past when the exchange rate was higher.
No more arbitrary than year-to-date, one year, or 24 hours.

In case you hadn't caught it.  That was the point I was making.

It's certainly lower than the running average for the past month.

Which is just as arbitrary.  Those who want to believe that the price is falling choose arbitrary starting points to prove their point.  It is just as possible to choose arbitrary starting points to disprove the point.  How is it doing when compared to 24 hour running average?

It sounds like you're rationalizing.

As are you.
sr. member
Activity: 1232
Merit: 266
> CAMPAIGN MANAGER < https://t.me/TheAndy500
July 08, 2013, 03:17:39 PM
#8
Dropped?

A year ago the high for the day was $6.88 per bitcoin.  Today the low so far was $72.5.  Sounds like an increase of $65.62 (853.78%) to me.

Perhaps you just meant since the beginning of this year (2013)?  Lets see...
Jan.1 the high for the day was $13.56.  Nope that's an increase of $58.94 (334.66%).

Maybe you meant the past 24 hours?
24 hours ago the exchange rate was $71.5.  At the moment the rate is $78.  That's in increase of 9% over 24 hours.

Perhaps you are just choosing an arbitrary time in the past when it just happened to be higher and comparing it to a lower value?
In that case, I'd say it dropped because you chose a time in the past when the exchange rate was higher.

No more arbitrary than year-to-date, one year, or 24 hours.  It's certainly lower than the running average for the past month.  It sounds like you're rationalizing.
hero member
Activity: 490
Merit: 500
... it only gets better...
July 08, 2013, 03:06:08 PM
#7
A+, Mr. Hamilton
newbie
Activity: 2
Merit: 0
July 08, 2013, 03:02:47 PM
#6
I think it is because there were more sellers than buyers

I think that is the answer.   Why the sellers sell and why the buyers buy, that is the real question.
Pages:
Jump to: