Yeah those Lancelot are priced reasonably....i think i will be 10, thats $300/1pc
I think you should reassess the market, Mr Chen.
Why would I pay $300 for 440MH/s at 22W when I can get an ASICMINER USB that does 400 MH/s at 2.5 watts in my hands within 4 days for 2 BTC?
|
|
|
So if I buy all five I save 0.001BTC?
0.043 btc I would be a buyer at 1.055 with UPSP Priority Mail included
I would be taking a lost there and that I will not.. I'm sorry to tell you this, but IMO are likely to take a loss if you don't tuck them away for a few years. Perhaps it is better to take a small loss now if you don't have the patience for the silver price to recover.
|
|
|
Bitcoin - a cult digital currency Edit: Also, the comments are quite hostile.
|
|
|
Not sure where this belongs, but thought it should be widely available... http://audenx.tumblr.com/day/2013/06/10Good news! 10-June-2013 Bitfloor update Posted 2 days ago Good news at last! I spoke today with Jordan Modell from Internet Credit Union. He was able to confirm that Roman has been in touch with ICU for a few weeks and has been working with them to set up a way to return USD funds to customers. Here are the key points: 1. After conferring with their counsel, ICU confirmed that they can legally open an account for Bitfloor. They have done so. Bitfloor’s account with ICU is now open. 2. ICU and Bitfloor are setting up ACH transfer capabilities for the account. Jordan should be able to confirm by Friday this week whether ACH into and ACH out of the account is set up and working. 3. The main delay at this point is that ICU has to wait to hear back from their counsel whether they need to follow “Know Your Customer” guidelines for each of Bitfloor’s depositors. Jordan said it might take as long as until the end of next week (6/21) to hear back from their counsel on this issue. To elaborate on point #3: Even though Roman knows who most of us are (because anyone who requested ACH verification from Bitfloor already submitted photo ID), ICU is trying to find out if they need to separately request and review identity verification information for all of us, too. Ideally, ICU would like to avoid collecting this information about Bitfloor’s customers, if that’s legal. However, if their counsel advises them to collect this information, it shouldn’t amount to much more than some additional paperwork or a brief phone call for each of us — not too much of a hassle, in my opinion, given how long we have waited already for refunds. Overall, Jordan sounds very motivated to help with this situation. He asked me to follow up with him later this week so he could give me an update. Too much hassle for the $1.50 I have in there. I'm still bummed I'll never see any of the 14 BTC I am still owed from the hack. But at least this is good news for some people.
|
|
|
No one teach the knowledge about money in school, no books tell either, most of the people have zero knowledge about money and how it works Some common misconceptions: 1. Saving now is for spending in future The truth: One could save a billion but still do not spend them even when he die, it never hurt to have more savings, as long as his living standard is enough high 2. More money supply will cause inflation Truth: FED printed 400% more money but there are no inflation, since the value of USD is a consensus, not affected by supply and demand (at least in +-1 magnitude of supply) 3. Money is not wealth Truth: Money is wealth, if you can exchange money for any wealth, then it is the ultimate form of wealth Because the demand for saving is endless and bitcoin is the most credible form of wealth with limited supply, in principle its exchange price will rise forever to hold forever increasing saving This is just one of many possibilities ![Wink](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/wink.gif) Regarding 2: The FED can only "print" money by asking the treasury to issue debt. This actually increases demand for USD more than it increases supply due to interest, and while it is short term inflationary, it is long term and overall deflationary.
|
|
|
I think he's more talking about a stock market crash as a "crisis" as the MSM terms it than an actual SHTF lights are out type situation.
I call that an opportunity ![Smiley](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/smiley.gif) Me too, but many people learn economics from news reporters.
|
|
|
I'm really curious what some of you more seasoned traders have to say about this. I discovered this twitter feed from Sir Bits-A-Lot. https://twitter.com/SirBitsALot Great tweets and quite often. I recommend you quickly read some of his comments. Quite a few screen shots proving his points as well. He has some great commentary on price manipulation and a video as well. Really really interesting. He is a bull long term but mid to short term (6-12 months) he is a bear. Video linked here: http://sirbitsalot.wordpress.com/2013/06/11/bitcoin-price-manipulation/IAS Added space for clickability.
|
|
|
When price goes down People say xx sold their thousands of bitcoins so price went down Stupids, if they sold it, someone bought it too..
When price goes up, people say, someone bought thousands of bitcoins so price went high Stupids, they bought it because someone sold them..
Now tell me why price goes up down.
You are a fool.
|
|
|
totally agree with you. but long term stability starts short term. At this point in time we are at a turningpoint. It's either longterm bear market or continue bullish (pre bubble + growth). so they might prefer business as usual.
Longterm bear market would give them time to deploy all the capital they have just received into human resources and code. They aren't ready for the next hype cycle yet.
|
|
|
No question cash is king, its a matter of the timeframe you are talking about. The moment the hole in the wall stops spitting out some money and you still can whack some cash on the table you will be king. PM are almost worthless in a crises, they only have significant value once things start to pick up again, then you are king with them. So PMs are worthless in a crisis, but cash - likely backed by the very government whose folding is causing the crisis - will all of a sudden be worth something? A piece of green cotton toilet paper with Ben Franklin's face is worth shit in a crisis when its backing government's power status is questionable. At least gold has a 6,000 year history of use as currency, and in many areas of the world (India, china, etc), people still recognize its utility as a traditional store of value. Fiat is new, unstable, made of paper, and backed by a central bank whose power could be removed any day. PMs and cryptocurrencies are global - not reliant on any one transitory entity for "backing." Sorry, cash > PMs in crisis situation? that's just bunk logic yo. I agree that we wouldn't suddenly, magically revert into 100% PM-based exchanges in a crisis situation, but PMs definitely won't be worth less and fiat cash definitely won't be worth more than them. Unless we're talking about certain upcoming temporary deflationary scenarios, then maybe you've got something, but that's more of an intellectual consideration. I think he's more talking about a stock market crash as a "crisis" as the MSM terms it than an actual SHTF lights are out type situation.
|
|
|
VC's invested in services around Bitcoin. The price really doesn't matter to them.
I know I'm the newB here, but I think price matters to VC. For one more liquidity in the market makes for more possible gains. And stability increases market sentiment. Which in turn allows for a higher chance of their services becoming successful. Yes, but they are more concerned with long term liquidity and stability than in short term speculative gains.
|
|
|
I was trying to be polite to the OP. I turned 15k USD play money into well over a million in less than 2 years. I know my shit.
Don't get cocky or your million dollars will vanish as quickly as it arrived.
|
|
|
Good article, thanks for sharing.
|
|
|
Get the name of the country right before talking about it!
Cyprus then. Now, please tell me why Bitcoin value will go down when fiat currency goes down? I'm genuinely interested. When world markets fall, fiat currency goes up and commodity based currencies take their turn going down.
|
|
|
Oh so the contest was on BITCOIN forum, I like how you excluded that from your original post.
I didn't think it really mattered; I was not making a point about the contest, I was saying how it was easy, quick, and cheap to send a bunch of payments simultaneously to diverse recipients. Paypal has no fee though and funds appear instantly and also participants can easily spend them, so why bitcoin was better FOR THIS PARTICULAR PURPOSE? Unless you are legitimately giving a gift, PayPal has fairly high fees. If you misuse the gift option you expose yourself to having your PayPal account and its balance frozen for up to six months.
|
|
|
bitcoinstore- only a few months old, growing steadily
When it grows up, i'll consider it. Till that happy time -- $ is way simpler. precious metals- ever heard of diversification ![Roll Eyes](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/rolleyes.gif) Sure have. Though if you're sure, why would you want to hedge your bet? Or... Are you not so sure? foodler.... it's cheaper than converting to USD first
Huh? You're saying that the only reason i have for using Bitcoin is the fact that it'll cost me money to cash out of Bitcoin ![Cheesy](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/cheesy.gif) There's a strong endorsement! pizzaforcoins.com.... sorry, wrong url... like I said, off the top of my head
But, keep yourself painted in the drugs and gambling box. It will make coins cheaper for me.
So, you're saying you're still not all in? You're ... waiting for cheaper coin? Do you realize how much this sort of thing hurts Bitcoin valuation? ![Cheesy](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/cheesy.gif) Oh wait, if bitcoin is only god for drugs and gambling in your mind, why are you here? Are you a gambler or a drug addict?
What a strange thing to ask. Is this the sort of research you do before investing your money? Bad troll is bad... you are reading things I didn't write.
|
|
|
Here is your proof, I just sent a Bitcoin to 1BitcoinDiesWithSHA256As0f09062013 and will spend it in less than 24 hours. That would mean that I successfully broken up SHA256.
I will give you all 24 hours to sell all bitcoins and avoid a major loss.
- Lophie
Timer removed. End time: 2013-06-10+3:00:00UTC
Nice try, but even if that was a valid address, it is not SHA256 that secures coins. It only is used to confirm blocks, not to sign transactions. Dude -_-!, Go along with a nice joke when you find one, I wanted Elmer FUD to have a good "I told you so" moment before we all pee on him with laughter and shrugs. Sorry, but to me spreading false information about a topic that is already confusing for the average person is not a "nice joke".
|
|
|
Your data is a year old and only considers government entities, excluding private investors both in and out of the US. I remain unconvinced, but I've got PMs, bitcoin, land, and marketable skills so I should be fine if I'm wrong.
|
|
|
Ideally we'd get people selling BTC for argentinian pesos, at a lower exchange rate than the dollar "blue rate" in bitcoins. Lower risk reflected in price. But who has bitcoins to sell and wants argentinian pesos? Lol. And who in argentina has even heard of bitcoin? It'll be a while.
Actually quite a lot of people seem to be interested in it: http://www.forbes.com/sites/jonmatonis/2013/04/27/bitcoins-promise-in-argentina/Matonis is a hype master. Take everything he writes with a healthy dose of salt.
|
|
|
|