Bitcoin Forum

Alternate cryptocurrencies => Speculation (Altcoins) => Topic started by: Lucacrebbe on September 15, 2017, 11:17:12 AM



Title: Coin losing its marketcap
Post by: Lucacrebbe on September 15, 2017, 11:17:12 AM

What  does it mean when a coin like SONM during  the ICO  collect  42 millions market cap and  now it's  at 21 millions?





Title: Re: Coin losing its marketcap
Post by: chikora on September 15, 2017, 11:25:15 AM
It means that the coin has lost approximately half of its initial value. Polybius was 10 times cheaper on the exchanges after the ico. you are going to see this in  majority of new icos because of the falling Bitcoin


Title: Re: Coin losing its marketcap
Post by: alfstep on September 15, 2017, 11:48:07 AM
It means that the coin has lost approximately half of its initial value. Polybius was 10 times cheaper on the exchanges after the ICO. Most probably you are going to see this in the majority of new ICOs because of the falling BTC.

I also have the same question as the OP, does it mean the rest of the coins are kept by the Exchange?

Does market cap means total value of the coin? Not the amount of coin itself? Because all this time I thought market cap is the total coin at the market.


Title: Re: Coin losing its marketcap
Post by: BitPorium on September 15, 2017, 11:56:12 AM
It means that the coin has lost approximately half of its initial value. Polybius was 10 times cheaper on the exchanges after the ICO. Most probably you are going to see this in the majority of new ICOs because of the falling BTC.

I also have the same question as the OP, does it mean the rest of the coins are kept by the Exchange?

Does market cap means total value of the coin? Not the amount of coin itself? Because all this time I thought market cap is the total coin at the market.
Market cap is a simple function of TotalShares(in this case total coins) x Value. So If a token has 100,000,000 units and each unit is worth $1 then it has a market cap of $100,000,000. If the value goes down to $0.01 then it has a market cap of $1,000,000. The number of coins don't change.


Title: Re: Coin losing its marketcap
Post by: lokinator on September 15, 2017, 12:04:57 PM
It means that the coin has lost approximately half of its initial value. Polybius was 10 times cheaper on the exchanges after the ICO. Most probably you are going to see this in the majority of new ICOs because of the falling BTC.

I also have the same question as the OP, does it mean the rest of the coins are kept by the Exchange?

Does market cap means total value of the coin? Not the amount of coin itself? Because all this time I thought market cap is the total coin at the market.

Wow.  :o :o

It looks like both you and the OP should probably learn more about crypto and market based trading in general prior to investing in any of it. You're bound to lose a great deal of money with this kind of ignorance.

Please, for your sake, do a few days or weeks of research (at least) before investing any(more) of your hard earned money.