Microsoft does not hold any bitcoins you pay to bitpay company
How do you know that? From the history of passed years Ehh... Ok. Didn't know they accepted bitcoin earlier. |
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Microsoft does not hold any bitcoins you pay to bitpay company
How do you know that? |
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I still don't know who's buying btc for 2k$ , 5k$, 10k$
People who don't understand Bitcoin today. |
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Investing in bitcoin is like jumping over a cliff in a foggy night, without seeing the other margin. It cannot be a rational decision, only a statement of blind faith, that only fools would do. LOL |
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If you need to send the transaction before you get help, you can try to copy the transaction (the button "Copy Final Tx (Hex)") and paste it here: https://blockchain.info/en/pushtx |
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Same here. what am I doing wrong? I guess you need to follow him on Twitter. |
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Places where Bitcoin use should be expanded. For the health and welfare of the people. There is a challenge, it is unlikely that any of the nations on that list have mined a lot of Bitcoins. So there are very few ways Bitcoin can find there way there. it is likely most of those on the list have very stringent exchange controls so buying Bitcoin to import is difficult. Quite a few have cheep energy cost, so mining could be a viable way to export cheep subsidized electricity. (I've glanced at Ukraine and suspect while bitcoin is readily available its probably very expensive when sold at one of over 4000 ATM's, and some one has taken advantage of the there highly subsidized electricity - GHash.io possibly paying as low as $0.026 US per kWh ) As for the majority though energy costs are relatively high given the cost of living so entrepreneurs might find it more practical to find a commodity to export in-order to earn Bitcoin. (ie they are going to be slow to adopt) Surprisingly Canada electricity cost in comparison with cost of living is surprisingly cheep. Just looking at these numbers there are some great opportunities, Egypt stands out, if you could come up with a decentralized mining solution that substituted for some existing electric heating application, you could employ a nation wide distributed mining farm for just pennies per kWh. Tourism nice, that's a good one, it has a few drawbacks to over come, Virgin loosing a pilot defiantly put a dampener on space tourism, and I think Ebola is working to minimize the will to sit in confined spaces and travel to Africa. One needs to catch people - get them to book - when they are feeling rich, so boom bust cycles for tourism may coincide with Bitcoin growth spurts, (bitcoin may prove to be a little unstable as a SoV over there if 3rd world tourist destinations are buying at the tops.) According to coinmap.org there are 130 places which take bitcoin in Buenos Aires. Argentina had 5.28 million visitors in 2010 according to Wikipedia. If everyone left some bits there... And we have BitPagos  https://www.bitpagos.com/en/ |
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Places where Bitcoin use should be expanded. For the health and welfare of the people. There is a challenge, it is unlikely that any of the nations on that list have mined a lot of Bitcoins. So there are very few ways Bitcoin can find there way there. it is likely most of those on the list have very stringent exchange controls so buying Bitcoin to import is difficult. Quite a few have cheep energy cost, so mining could be a viable way to export cheep subsidized electricity. (I've glanced at Ukraine and suspect while bitcoin is readily available its probably very expensive when sold at one of over 4000 ATM's, and some one has taken advantage of the there highly subsidized electricity - GHash.io possibly paying as low as $0.026 US per kWh ) As for the majority though energy costs are relatively high given the cost of living so entrepreneurs might find it more practical to find a commodity to export in-order to earn Bitcoin. (ie they are going to be slow to adopt) Surprisingly Canada electricity cost in comparison with cost of living is surprisingly cheep. Just looking at these numbers there are some great opportunities, Egypt stands out, if you could come up with a decentralized mining solution that substituted for some existing electric heating application, you could employ a nation wide distributed mining farm for just pennies per kWh. Tourism |
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Why not buy a coin yourself, instead of demanding the winkelvi buy up all the coins not being hodled already.
I switched long short-term (with a narrow stop, though, as this could get pretty going up or ugly going down). Anyhow, if the Winklevii were to buy all of the bitcoins right now that would be beneficial to my position. Anyhow, I posted it because I legitimately wonder. Also, so many people are posting that this guy or that guy seems very confident... well, there are some high profile Bitcoiners who are not so confident. So, mixed signal at best. If they weren't confident, they should sell. They already have had a 37x increase. Diversification is wise, but they keep holding |
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Question... The Winklevoss twins say that Bicoins will be worth greater than $100,000... but they decided not to bid on coins they could arguably get below market. Why?
Why buy now? Wait 1 - 2 months and buy then at much lower prices and with little slippage due to huge volume. Well, that's the point. They are as locked in as anybody... and they aren't even willing to throw out a spitball, low bid on this. They bought at $10. If they wanted more, they would have bought more then. PS: Tim Draper came late to the party. He is trying to buy again. But they said $100,000... so below $400 is certainly a bargain... and likely below $350 and even a $250 to $300 bid is within the range of possibilities. Are they just bad at math and opposed to 300x profits? Why don't you short more if you know the price will go down? Are you bad at math? |
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Question... The Winklevoss twins say that Bicoins will be worth greater than $100,000... but they decided not to bid on coins they could arguably get below market. Why?
Why buy now? Wait 1 - 2 months and buy then at much lower prices and with little slippage due to huge volume. Well, that's the point. They are as locked in as anybody... and they aren't even willing to throw out a spitball, low bid on this. They bought at $10. If they wanted more, they would have bought more then. PS: Tim Draper came late to the party. He is trying to buy again. |
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Question... The Winklevoss twins say that Bicoins will be worth greater than $100,000... but they decided not to bid on coins they could arguably get below market. Why?
Because they already own 100k+. They don't need more to become very, very rich. |
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Bids received - 104
BTC quantity bid - 124,127 ähhh...what? i dont get it...somebody care to explain? Barry Silbert / Secondmarket collected 104 bids for a total of 124,127 coins. They merged the bids and made new bids for the 50,000 bitcoins on the auction. |
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