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Topic: Why hasn’t Bitcoin’s price skyrocketed? - page 3. (Read 545 times)

legendary
Activity: 3304
Merit: 1617
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We’re currently in a re-accumulation zone, it’s nothing to worry about. We’re still on track, the face melting rally won’t happen until Q3 or Q4 of 2021.

Have some patience OP, the good times will arrive.
full member
Activity: 1442
Merit: 153
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bytebulls, how much are you paid to promote that crypto news site? Copying part of the article and pasting the link it is not considered something that is desirable in this forum, and shilling for that particular site has brought no good to anyone in the long run.
I guess he was not paid to promote the crypto news site, he did it personally, he's just a lazy guy to think of something a far from the article. Not even his insight and opinion were given.


For the price that has not been skyrocketed, so what? that's a good sign of unpredictable market which means the speculation of the mass is good. There is a massive speculation to the price of bitcoin during the halving phase which did not happen, why? because you all did predict that to happen lol. Besides what else are you looking for? the price of bitcoin is incredibly high for its own class.

Aren't you the campaign manager of ByteBulls camp?
newbie
Activity: 3
Merit: 0
Pretty common question.  Glad you asked it.

I tend to look at the movements in price in terms of the entire ecosystem of cryptocurrency.  As more individuals or institutions participate broad scale adoption will occur.  Dollar Cost Averaging, my friend is key.  Make your strategy, identify your risk tolerance and move forward with rebalancing at scheduled intervals.

Play the long game!
legendary
Activity: 2576
Merit: 1043
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This is what newbies are doing right now just to have a thread on their own (actually not their own).
Copying a portion of an article coming from a popular site which in this case cointelegraph and then pasting it here and just putting the link of the article so it will not be considered a plagiarism. :|

Regarding to the question, price of Bitcoin is based on the investors and with what you said regarding Bitcoin being a safe-haven, at first place Bitcoin isn't a safe-haven but some stupid shits are just considering it as a safe-haven where it really isn't. Well, next time you create a thread it must be in your own words not like this Smiley.
hero member
Activity: 980
Merit: 500
Additionally, the volatility and uncertainty surrounding traditional financial markets have failed to translate into a direct increase in demand for Bitcoin because the coronavirus-induced panic has seemingly highlighted the need for alternative monetary systems rather than push Bitcoin to the center of the global finance stage.

Think about this for a second, do we really expect the people be like: "oh damn, stocks are soo volatile right now. I should get into bitcoin."

Because the right move is to move to bitcoin, a more speculative and a vastly more volatile asset, right?
In case of an economic collapse the stock market is the first thing that crashes and then other domino falls. Thus to have a safer side a person should always hedge some of his money in crypto in order to have rainy day funds, as mostly it is seen that the crypto market used to rise when the stock market fall. Also when there was change in laws in China about capitalism in end of 2017 the Chinese stock market wasn't performing well, but guess what the bitcoin price rose tremendously back then reaching the ATH and that too in only a couple of months.
member
Activity: 518
Merit: 23
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You still think that Bitcoins price is still not skyrocketed? It already skyrocketed for the guy that bought a pizza with Bitcoin. It already skyrocketed for people HODLing it to have a profitable value from it. Bitcoin is already at a good price where it can either improve for the better or for worst.

It depends on how we utilize Bitcoin because not everybody has that many satoshis on hold. The price was already high within the last two years and it is still that way until now. Bitcoin is an investment that must be made with risky decisions because it is our own money if we buy it.
hero member
Activity: 2254
Merit: 537
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As for the price, it is quite realistic given the overall economic situation, and the fact that summer is in the Northern Hemisphere, so the bulls enjoy their mega yachts and crystal white sand beaches. They can’t pump up the price all year, everyone deserves a vacation.

I think he went all in when the price was near ATH, so he's been waiting since 2018 Grin
legendary
Activity: 1904
Merit: 1277
BTC fell from almost $8,000 to around $3,600 on some exchanges, all in a span of less than three days between March 11 and 13, placing its safe-haven status under question.
Bitcoin is not a safe-haven asset. No-one ever said it was. It certainly has the potential to be a safe-haven, but that's not the same thing at all.
Bitcoin at the moment is a highly speculative asset, and so at the first sign of global financial instability, it is natural that people take their money out of these speculative assets, which leads to dramatically increased sell pressure, which leads to the sudden price drop that you referenced.
The price drop is of little relevance as it was certainly to be expected and is a response to an external event. However the speed with which Bitcoin recovered much of the lost price is a welcome sign and suggests that fundamental confidence in Bitcoin remains strong. 


Additionally, the volatility and uncertainty surrounding traditional financial markets have failed to translate into a direct increase in demand for Bitcoin because the coronavirus-induced panic has seemingly highlighted the need for alternative monetary systems rather than push Bitcoin to the center of the global finance stage.

Think about this for a second, do we really expect the people be like: "oh damn, stocks are soo volatile right now. I should get into bitcoin."

Because the right move is to move to bitcoin, a more speculative and a vastly more volatile asset, right?
Exactly.

hero member
Activity: 2632
Merit: 787
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I'm sure you know how to read news right? We are facing a huge crisis by now and many people lose their job so expect that we will not see a skyrocketing price right now since many people cannot able to buy some bitcoins, and this is simple explanation so for sure you can weight those many reasons happening in the world. Maybe you are expecting to much on it by now but you should also consider the factors since bitcoin model is not design to go up always it's not a ponzi coin.
legendary
Activity: 2352
Merit: 6089
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I don't care if the price skyrockets or not.

BTC will at least preserve your value, which can't be said about FIAT currencies. That's more than enough incentive to hold and use BTC.

This is not true. A lot of people lost money investing in bitcoin, because the price now is 50% lower than ATH. Bitcoin is a risky investment, and anyone shouldn't invest their live savings in it believing it will preserve its value... Bitcoin price may go from 10k to 3k within a few days.

Although it can lost 70% of its value within days, it can sky rocket in the long term for values such as 100k, 200k...

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If you are looking at BTC just as an investment to earn more money (FIAT), you do have the wrong intention in mind.

But I fully agree with this. We shouldn't think bitcoin just as an investment. Even if the price is forever stagnant (which I don't believe, and I think its price movement is upward in long term, but that's just a personal opinion) bitcoin is an amazing tech which can a lot for individuals, specially in developing countries (where there is a lot of abuse from goverments printing money, taxes and fees to send money abroad and so on).
member
Activity: 258
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Because, bitcoin price is Bitcoin price, oh, do you want it skyrocket? Then, you're on the wrong side of this technology and need a change of mind. Don't think of quick money mate, the benefits from this technology should be the first we see before thinking about what we can potentially earn from it temporary.
mk4
legendary
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Additionally, the volatility and uncertainty surrounding traditional financial markets have failed to translate into a direct increase in demand for Bitcoin because the coronavirus-induced panic has seemingly highlighted the need for alternative monetary systems rather than push Bitcoin to the center of the global finance stage.

Think about this for a second, do we really expect the people be like: "oh damn, stocks are soo volatile right now. I should get into bitcoin."

Because the right move is to move to bitcoin, a more speculative and a vastly more volatile asset, right?
legendary
Activity: 3234
Merit: 5637
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bytebulls, how much are you paid to promote that crypto news site? Copying part of the article and pasting the link it is not considered something that is desirable in this forum, and shilling for that particular site has brought no good to anyone in the long run.



As for the price, it is quite realistic given the overall economic situation, and the fact that summer is in the Northern Hemisphere, so the bulls enjoy their mega yachts and crystal white sand beaches. They can’t pump up the price all year, everyone deserves a vacation.
legendary
Activity: 1624
Merit: 2481
So?

If you are looking at BTC just as an investment to earn more money (FIAT), you do have the wrong intention in mind.
I don't care if the price skyrockets or not.

BTC will at least preserve your value, which can't be said about FIAT currencies. That's more than enough incentive to hold and use BTC.
newbie
Activity: 20
Merit: 5
Nothing
When examining the issue of BTC’s current lack of price action, it is worth pointing out that if one were to look at the currency’s value movements at this exact point following its 2016 halving cycle, it would become quite apparent that the asset was behaving pretty much in the same way as it is now. In fact, it was a year and a half after its 2016 halving, around mid-December 2017, that BTC proceeded to reach its all-time high value of around $20,000.

Additionally, the volatility and uncertainty surrounding traditional financial markets have failed to translate into a direct increase in demand for Bitcoin because the coronavirus-induced panic has seemingly highlighted the need for alternative monetary systems rather than push Bitcoin to the center of the global finance stage. For example, when the coronavirus began to grip the world at the start of the year, BTC fell from almost $8,000 to around $3,600 on some exchanges, all in a span of less than three days between March 11 and 13, placing its safe-haven status under question.

Similarly, when stock markets all over the world were fluctuating wildly all throughout May, BTC also followed suit by mirroring the value drops being showcased by many traditional assets and commodities across the board, thereby worsening its perceived stability in front of investors all over the globe. On top of all this, the currency’s poor usability also seems to have limited its potential for widespread adoption at the time when it counted.

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