Haha, I like this one. Totally grasped out of thin air but that seems to suit the Honey Badger just fine. Bitcoin as the pin, not the bubble, is sucking up fiat currency faster than Jellen can print it. Bitcoin reflects A big signal that something is amis in the regular world. It is all going fully digital. So yes, I dig $100k ![Cool](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/cool.gif)
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Sometimes it is better to remain silent with people thinking you are an idiot than writing a blog post and proving it. But no one can foretell what the Bitcoin price is in December 2018. Only the Master who uses the force ![Kiss](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/kiss.gif)
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The guy with the 300 wall on stamp is an idiot. He just keeps inching it letting everyone else get all the coins and he gets none.
Seller herding buyers up the ladder to slaughter? Used to be how it was done near the top... Its called distribution.
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Here's a wild firstworldproblem. I'm torn. On one hand, I have ALWAYS wanted a Ferrari. Here I am able to buy one, something I never thought would happen. I could sell now, get my ferrari and be happy. On the other hand, I could hodl, it could either go up or down. If it goes down, I feel satisfied with my choice. If it goes up, I will feel some regret but fuck it, I have a god damn ferrari. I have a house and no debt, perhaps I'm just being greedy at this point and should get the one thing I've wanted and be happy with it. Fucking wild decision I never thought I'd even have to make.
Just do it, knowing you’re making the worst investment in your life ![Grin](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/grin.gif) You only live once ![Cool](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/cool.gif)
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What would burning bring if the token does not represent anything? It would basically be reduced to a collectible. A “PAY” Crypto Kittie ![Grin](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/grin.gif)
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A project littered with broken promises. So sad.
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Seems like staking has gotten a lot slower as of late? Any explanation for this or maybe it’s just my internet provider slipping.
Perhaps there are a lot more people staking DeepOnion coins now that the price has risen? The more PoS points, the better.
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Seems like staking has gotten a lot slower as of late? Any explanation for this or maybe it’s just my internet provider slipping.
Perhaps there are a lot more people staking DeepOnion coins now that the price has risen? The more PoS points, the better.
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big dump is coming. Today came out news that IOTA in fact didn't partner up with all of these big companies e.g. Cisco, Microsoft, Volkswagen
Perhaps include sources so we can read along.
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a factor 59 ![Grin](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/grin.gif) Errrr ... 1.2 ^30 = 237.37 A slight miscalculation from my side ![Shocked](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/shocked.gif)
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I'm wandering...who's going to buy bitcoin at a million and thinks it's a good price? The laggards prognosticating $10M/ BTC? You probably don’t want to calculate what 30 days of 20% growth would do to the Bitcoin price because it will make you vomit. a factor 59 ![Grin](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/grin.gif) But what if what we are seeing is in truth fiat-inflation? There has so much money been printed and it is out there and yet the inflation is just at 15% since 2008 while the amount of money has increased by about 500%. https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/BASE?cid=124Which means everything in dollar should theoretically cost about 5 times as much as it does today. Imagine 15$ for a coffee That's not really how it works, if the supply of money is met with a growing economy that absorbs the new money you don't get inflation. Also, most people tend to see rising asset prices as 'wealth' instead of (more correctly) bubbles. Can't steer where all that newly created money goes into. Now it has found a new gem: cryptocurrencies. The impact of cryptocurrencies
The context of our analysis so far has been restricted to the well-established credit cycle. This consists of a period of credit expansion, facilitated by central banks suppressing interest rates, leading to price inflation, and thereby forcing central banks to raise interest rates until credit stops expanding. Inevitably, when bank credit stops expanding, businesses get into difficulty, the economic climate sours, and bank credit begins to implode. The correlation between changes in bank credit applied to business loans and interest rates managed by the central banks is evident in the second chart in this article.
It should be clear that the current period of credit expansion, being unprecedented in its magnitude, will be followed by a credit crisis potentially worse than the last. Furthermore, as posited above, the rapid expansion of base money, which is the traditional central bank response to a credit crisis, will coincide with a surfeit of deposited dollars in the banking system accumulated since the last crisis. Accordingly, instead of a deflationary event being triggered, the next crisis will increase these deposits even further, and is likely to trigger an inflationary event, once the dust settles. Depositors, who are not finance companies, will almost certainly attempt to reduce their swollen bank accounts, in favour of precious metals, and perhaps tangible assets such as art, land and buildings as well.
We now must consider the impact of a new element, cryptocurrencies. Assuming that central banks do not prohibit commercial banks from processing payments to facilitate cryptocurrency settlements, it is likely the cryptocurrency bubble will not only survive the next credit-induced economic crisis, but be fuelled by it. This being the case, increasing public participation becomes an additional destabilising factor for fiat currencies themselves.
Before the next credit crisis, there could be increasing speculation in cryptocurrencies, providing windfall profits for growing numbers of the general public all round the world. This will have two affects. Fiat money will be diverted from other uses into settling cryptocurrency transactions. This will require additional expansion of bank credit, if not for this direct purpose, to satisfy continuing economic activities that benefit indirectly from the bubble’s wealth creation. And secondly, the decline in preference for fiat money in favour of holding cryptocurrencies is could trigger a wider decline in the purchasing power of state-issued money.
It is perhaps time to consolidate our thoughts so far, and summarise the danger to the dollar. Unlike the last credit-induced crisis, which triggered a flight into the dollar, the dynamics building for the next crisis are wholly different, even though it will happen for the same underlying reasons. This time, the world is flooded with dollars, both in the form of investment money and bank deposits.
The Fed’s solution to a credit-induced crisis is always to inject more money into the system. But there is already too much money in circulation, illustrated by the above-trend increase in FMQ since August 2008. Foreign ownership of dollars in portfolios also increased from $9.641 trillion in 2009 to $17.139 trillion in 2016 (according to TIC data from the US Treasury), the unwinding of which will undoubtedly put pressure on the dollar’s exchange rate, in addition to other negative trade-related factors. Furthermore, fiat currency in the banks and at the Fed is now $6.4 trillion above its long-term sustainable growth rate.
There is therefore, already a recipe for a substantial fall in the dollar, adversely affecting all other fiat currencies linked to it. This problem is compounded by the lack of headroom to raise interest rates without aggravating the overall debt situation. The addition of cryptocurrencies as an alternative to holding fiat cash, if the cryptocurrency bubble is still extant at the time of the next credit crisis, can be expected to offer the public an alternative to holding fiat currencies deposits in the banks. This is all bad news for the dollar.
source: https://www.goldmoney.com/research/goldmoney-insights/monetary-update-for-the-dollar
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why people are talking about big rise lol , there is nothing ...
Not even a 2nd Airdrop since September ![Roll Eyes](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/rolleyes.gif)
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Waiting for $30k as first exit moment.
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Meanwhile, price for the short term does not look good. Lower highs, lower lows. IOTA is searching for a bottom after the tremendous pump. My guess is around $2.
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I've transfered my iota to bitfinex and after a long time it finaly shows as confirmed, after several reattaches and re-broadcasts. Tangle explorer shows the correct balance but not bitfinex. Has this happend to anyone else on bitfinex?
If its any consolation. I am waiting 24 hours for an iota deposit to go through to bitfinex. I did the re-attaches/re-broadcasts yesterday. How long were you waiting before it showed confirmed? One went within 24 hrs, another (Android wallet) took 48 hrs (node overloaded; the Android wallet can only use a specific node). So basically, SNAFU ![Grin](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/grin.gif)
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Satoshis are the new numeraire. You heard it here first ![Grin](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/grin.gif)
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Hi Tenx
Are you guys planning to pay any DIVIDENDS or NOT.
You are suppose to pay in August according to your statement and then it moved on and on and STILL NOTHING YET.
WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS? HAVE YOU GOT ANY DATE IN MIND?
Thanks
SCAM NO PAY DIVIDEN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! No, they won’t pay dividends Yes, they will find other ways to reward token holders That’s just the way it is. Deal with it.
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$14600. Two options in the next 2 months, huge correction, or massive adoption speculation and +50k.
Fixed that for you ![Cheesy](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/cheesy.gif)
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I did not think that the coin would fall below 3.80. I think that the race for bitcoin made such a failure. I think that it is necessary to sell now and buy cheaper later.
I couldn't sell IOTA if I wanted to - it would probably get stuck in the middle of me trying to transfer it back to the exchange.. either way I'm holding on to it as long as the IOTA foundation doesn't decide to abandon it and run - it is the absolute best coin "on paper" as of today. it's one of the most promising coins in terms of future, but far from best on paper. Take a look at byteball (which is also DAG) but with better tech (but bad marketing) and skycoin (which is on blockchain but also with no fees and no posibility of 51% attack). There are also quite a few gems out there if you are willing to dig deep in the whitepapers. It's just that speculators don't always see beyond marketing Byteball. Lets talk about hidden gems ![Wink](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/wink.gif) But let's not hijack the thread.
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