This bull run has been running since October of last year. Up 100% since that time, we're in it.


How are you answering these questions for yourself?

Someone's either in it for the short term or the long term? If you're on the short game and up double, maybe now's the time to take what you have. If you're on the long game, it doesn't matter where we at (other than the smiles for the value appreciation).

Listen, bulls make money, bears make money, but pigs get slaughtered. Be safe out there, kids.

They're well known? I doubt that.

The announcement thread they (wetsuit) has for freebitco.in

TheQuin, i should have been more specific with my question.

How do I know how much I'm earning off of referrals balance interest? Not free rolls or wagers. I know the 25% rate is stated but I don't see an accounting for what that amount is based off my referral's balances.

The number I see for daily interest earned equals the daily rate (4.08% / 366) paid off of my balance. Thanks.

Hey wetsuit or TheQuin, is earning interest on the interest your referrals are earning still a thing? Is this represented anywhere in the account profile?

Considering your request, may take me a day or two to respond completely. Work keeps me busy and I want to consider whether your interest in resolving this is genuine. There are people on this forum that will fuck over other members for no better reason other than they can have power behind anonymity.

Everything with me is above board, i've done nothing wrong to anyone here. And i'd like to still exist in this community.

Questions


Why do you want me to sign a message from this address specifically?


What assurance do I have that you'll follow through? I have zero leverage. Have we ever even interacted on this forum before (I don't think we have, but maybe i'm wrong.) According to this thread you saw a recent post, for some reason that gave you interest, and then you started mining through old posts and transactions.

Why am I a target for you? Why do you attack with negative trust? You have to understand where i'm coming from. Negative trust is a bullet through the heart in this community, any anyone can use it as a weapon with limited to zero accountability to accuracy.

I'm glad you're willing to talk.

Hey @Csmiami,

I just noticed the negative trust you gave me and obviously came to this thread. How do we sort this out? I don't want to be subject of a negative trust rating.

(1) This is not a hacked account. Frankly, you're not offering any proof that it is a hacked account so I shouldn't have to prove it to you...but how do you want me to prove it to you?

(2) I did serve as the Community Manager for Freebitco.in a few years back. I responded to questions people left on both of wetsuits Freebitco.in threads. After several months (maybe a year?) wetsuit decided to end our working relationship.

(3) I have been away from the forum for months at times, life happens.

I don't appreciate all the accusations. Or you calling me a "little dirty slippery bitch."

So what's the problem you have with me and how do we get it resolved?

Myfe.

The "IF" word is always a bit suspect. It doesn't lend confidence to the future and every investment advisor knows that past performance isn't indicative off future results. So to say if the high volume of people who bought our product in the past indicate that we'll have a high volume of people buying in the future we should be successful is a simple bit of bullshit.

A better indicator of increased interest is the number of searches for bitcoin in the past 6 months - has it increased? Or the news about retirement plans gaining access to BTC investment. Or how many mainstream news media outlets and sources are talking about Bitcoin. The more press the more the public gets to thinking bitcoin is "Just another investment that's doing really well" as opposed to "some weird tech geek thing".

Regardless, CNBC talking about bitcoin in a positive way is a great thing.

No rush, but i'd love to read it when you have it done. Thanks for updating us and for taking time to write up a guide. These are important things to learn. And in a time of easy-to-use mobile apps it's a bit of a shift to understand the code and sequence of it all. Thanks!

To be fair, in this quoted post you don't explain how to do it, you just demonstrate that you know how to do it.

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OG - I want to learn how to do this. I went to the PGO Signature link above, and in that thread they use Kleopatra. Must we use Kleopatra to put a PGP Signature on a message? Is that the only vendor? I'll confess that at first I thought you were asking us to sign a bitcoin transaction, but just realized the difference.

Thanks for educating so many of us.

Quick answer >>> Compare your crypto currency value to a single fiat currency, whichever fiat is your domestic currency.

The best approach is to compare your investment - ETH - to a currency that has a relatively stable value - USD, GBP, EUR, YEN. This will ensure that the investment price is being compared to a stable baseline each morning or night when you check in on the latest price or activity for the day.

When you compare the price of ETH to BTC you're comparing the value of two wildly volatile investments to each other, which makes the day to day comparisons of the price of ETH harder to understand, because it it requires you also normalize for the movements of BTC in the same day.

Is it possible to create a PGP Signature from any wallet address?

I appreciate the Kleopatra tutorial, but I don't use Kloepatra and I shouldn't have to use a new wallet simply to sign my wallet address...right?

Thanks.

I used to think the same, that the derivatives exchanges were beneficial for bitcoin. Now i think not so much. These derivative exchanges just create an investment market parallel to the bitcoin market, not in it. If the investment or exchange isn't hitting the blockchain, it's not influencing bitcoin. It's like a bunch of rich people that don't want to touch bitcoin have decided to make some side bets on its price...like a friday night parlour trick, entertainment on boys night out, etc. They don't take bitcoin seriously, they just want something new to bet with their "play money".

Let's not give too much credit to the derivative exchanges until they start interacting with the blockchain.

I think you got this wrong. If the highest return is on a Monday then you'll buy at the highest price on a Monday. You need to buy on a Wednesday, when the price tends to fall...then you'll lock in the best price and stand a better chance of realizing positive investment gains.


Why would people cash out their bitcoin on a Sunday? Why would it matter that Sunday is a day of rest for most people? I'm not following your logic.

Wow, what a great question! I found this beautiful place through a friend. This friend kept talking about it, asking me to check it out. His enthusiasm was curious...like someone who's discovered this really cool thing and they want to share it with you.

I finally logged in, registered, etc., and now i'm so happy that i did! This forum was my first glimpse into the cryptocurrency world. I can't imagine how far out of the scene i'd be without that one friend. I haven't transacted much here but i've thoroughly enjoyed my time, the talk, the opinions and perspective of others.

Thanks to all of you for opening your world to me!

Accept bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies for payment. Put the sticker on your door. Be a local supporter. All of this is fantastic!

The exchange part is totally separate. If you're going to facilitate transfers for people, set up an exchange online, keep it separate from the pet shop. If you live in the US structure it as a C-corp so you're not personally liable if something stupid happens to the exchange accounts. You can use the pet store to advertise your exchange for those paying with crypto, but keep it separate.

Let us know how it goes with both projects! We're here to help!

This article isn't as informative or profound as you're making it out to be. They cite (literally) "TOP BITCOIN ANALYSTS" as one of their sources.

Here's the TL:DR for everyone else.

The decline prediction is based on basic technical price movement analysis. With the current decline we've dropped to the price point of the most second most recent peak. That peak is called the resistance point. Traders will pause when the price hits that level and then the price will bounce back up or it'll break through the resistance - technical analysis can't predict which way it'll go. If we break through this resistance level we could fall to the next resistance level at $6,400.

There's nothing unique about this prediction, every week we could make the same - going up 10-20% or going doing 10-20% claim. It speaks to the volatility of bitcoin, i.e., 20% swings are the norm, not the exception.

It is nice to see a negative price prediction post though!

Let's think about what the people outside the industry think is driving Bitcoin demand.

Here's an article from Business Insider: 5 theories bitcoin price tripled to $12,000 in three months

This article credits much of the rise to mainstream companies in the investment or payments world announcing publicly that they're "looking at" ways to use blockchain or cryptocurrency in their business. They don't mention "Bitcoin" but any positive news about blockchain or cryptocurrency is going to bode will for the perception of Bitcoin and the other major currencies.

TD Ameritrade (about to be CharlesSchwab) and Etrade both rolled out cryptocurrency futures investment options over a year ago.

Finally, this article theorizes that low interest rates is "juicing demand" by making it easier to borrow money. Their theory is logical, but impossible to draw a causal relationship, so I think this theory isn't valid.

Embassy is an interesting choice of words. Do you mean is Bitcoin accepted in your country or actually in your country's embassy? I doubt that any country's embassy accepts crypto currency. I'd be shocked if they did...and delighted. It's just that embassy's don't need to dabble, they don't sell merch, they process visas, handle foreign affairs...they operate in the currency their government support and the currency of the country they're operating in.

The six figures is doubtful, but increasing awareness and knowledge is definitely needed to keep Bitcoin going. I think the news from China and other governments about how they are adopting the use of blockchain is a PRIME way to build that knowledge, understanding, and (hopefully) adoption.

The only challenge is that as news of governments creating their own "digital currency" is that the public will first mis understand it totally. They'll think - "Oh, China created it's own Bitcoin, i'll just use that!" or "i heard bitcoin is owned by China now".

They won't get the fact that it's fiat currency on the blockchain, not cryptocurrency. We need to make sure we educate people along the way. Andreas could do it, Andreas will do it!