I'm just not a fan of ETH. It feels like a World Of Warcraft currency. Example: If you want to fly from point A to point B, you have to pay 2 gold coins and 99 silver to the flight master to allow you to get from point A to point B. F^CK MAN!!     .. At least on BTC/LTC/DGB/Doge... etc... all the ones that you can say: I'm not f%cking paying that fee. I chose what fee I want and I will sit here and wait 14 days till I get what I want or it gets denied and I get back my money!      (or you can just make a 2nd transaction after with a higher fee then the previous one and you get a spot in the next block.. but it is still something)

ETH feels more like a tyrannical system then the other ones where you can chose to pay or not what it is being asked of you.    

don't know which website is providing you that data however it's at 24.26 for me.

has anyone the liquidation prices and the amount of coins of the lenders under water?

Time-travel is still not possible, but you can buy bitcoin at old price. How about that?

What is your opinion about BTC and low price
Is this the beginning of the end or just bad period

It's especially hard to predict because the markets are illiquid. I've watched a number of smart people talking about it on various podcasts.

Compare this to stocks where let's say you have a local shipping company and the company trades on the main exchange in the country. The company puts x amount for sale, like 50% and that's all available at the exchange either held by investors, ready to be sold, or already in the form of orders. With Bitcoin it's completely different as there are hundreds of exchanges that trade bitcoin all around the world and only a few of them are connected to these big tickers that make people try to catch up to what binance, bitfinex, coinbase and few others are doing.
Also over 70% of all coins are out of exchanges, so the price is based on trades of a fraction of the whole. If you want to participate you have to send money to an exchange and get it added to the balance of your account which can take hours or even days when it comes to small exchanges.

Then there's miners who constantly put pressure on the market selling coins, so when a traditional company can have the ratio of buyers to sellers at 50% to stay at the same point, bitcoin needs buyers to dominate just so it can stay at the same point.
When drops scare off investors, just like it happened when we dropped below the 2021 low, the pressure put by miners keeps dragging us down and it's going to continue until someone steps in and buys enough coins for the market to turn around.

It's all based on belief that the bear market is over and we are going to go up, that's all. There's nothing wrong with bitcoin, but nobody wants to touch it for some reason. People are waiting for a sign of strength, but there will be no such thing until they, themselves start showing strength.

Hey, sorry guys, forgot to put it on my calendar. When's the $10k party?

It’s good to be optimistic, but it’s also even better to be realistic. After all that is happening, I do not think that such a jump is possible, because if we look back, we can see that Bitcoin is having a hard time recovering from such blows. Of course, some super good news could reverse the trend, but in general there are many more who have decided to sell, even at a loss.

The old saying "Historia est magistra vitae" doesn't seem to apply to them.

Question:

At what point would falling BTC price suppress hashrate sufficiently to make it difficult to reach the next difficulty adjustment?

This has been on my mind since I saw your above-quoted post.  An economic attack on Bitcoin is also a security attack, and a DoS if the price can be crashed fast enough that the network grinds to a halt.  If “TPTB” want to force a switch to POS, this is an interesting feature.

Explaining for newbies, not for phil:  In November 2017, hostile miners attempted the Bcash “flippening”.  Some Bcashers proclaimed they could make it infeasible for Bitcoin to reach the next adjustment.  But Bitcoin’s economics constrained them in the direction opposite of what now concerns me.  They could not afford only to mine Bcash.  They tried to pump the BCH market—it went wild, spiked and then crashed.  That could only work as a pump-and-dump on clueless Bcashers.  The hostile miners had to return to Bitcoin, if they wanted to pay their own bills.

(Some POW altcoins have a DAA that adjusts after every block.  In my casual observation, it seems a little bit unstable; and in theory, I guess it may be easier to game some ways.  Maybe.  I am not an expert on this question—far from it!  But if there is a sudden, drastic loss of hashrate, the remaining hashrate only needs to find ~1 more block for things to begin to return to normal.)

Some miners have low enough energy costs, they could probably keep going at ridiculously low BTC prices.  Flared natural gas, areas with high electricity production and low demand, etc.  But I guess not those in New Jersey.  How much of a % of global hashrate?

I know much of the theory here.  (Including the Poisson process and its exponential distribution of arrival times.  About 99% of Bitcoiners get this wrong, including many forum Legendaries.)  But I have no experience with mining; and mining is in many ways an experiential thing.  Especially the business side of mining.  I would appreciate your insights.

I did not know that the actions taken were by Tera itself, I always assumed that it was mainly by some other attacker that came in and found a way to make more profit as it got lower and lower, so I was assuming that there was a hacker that took care of this. Maybe I was wrong, and I understand that now, and the research is very precious since it is showing what we didn't know.

But at the same time, I have to say that there is a good case to be made about the fact that these were just some project owners that we invested our money to. Which means that, there are hundreds of these type of projects out there, even if Do Kwon is guilty, we are still doing it to other projects.

Its hard to catch the the cheap while the market still bleeding and its early to tell that we are generally buying the dip since as we see the market still on downside and many people still not done with their worries about worst situation that might happen. I'd rather want to trade short at the moment rather than biting the risk brought by current events and live with it.

from 20500 to 19000 seems like microstrategy liquidation , anybody here know any news about them , follow the sound crying CEO.

Prepare to be shocked!!! In a few days, we'll be doing a 10k!! History has been shattered in front of our eyes, and Bitcoin may never recover over $40k till the next halving... In two years, we'll see each other again.

I will finally own 1BTC when it drops to $8k  

It's a good thing that these firms are getting washed out.