J'adore des fois je suis obligé de faire F5 mais je pense que c'est mon navigateur qui bug !

Félicitations.

Très bien fait et très interessant.

Je vais dire aux autres.

Merci.

Thanks for the very professional, almost nurturing response. It was honestly the last thing I expected from this forum full of Polish Politicians.

You're alright man and best of luck to you too. You seem to know what you are doing.

green squiggly line = dollars trying to be bitcoins
yellow squiggly line = bitcoins trying to be dollars

the ratio between them gives you an indication of whether folk are keener to sell or buy (red  squiggly line). And it has a tendency to lead the price (blue squiggly line). Least, that's how I understand it.

Hey. Just wanted to report back and say that your site, in it's current form, is fantastic. Not much more I could think of to improve, expect maybe for the still sometimes hard to read font (then again, I work on a pretty small screen).

One minor bug report, I think: all settings are stored correctly by your cookie other than the "merge multiple exchanges" button. Unless that's on purpose.

Finally, I'll see that I'll get to make a donation as soon as I hold btc again. Well worth it!

Bitcoin-Central is set to become the first Bitcoin exchange to operate as a real bank, thanks to new approvals from French regulators. Run by Paymium, Bitcoin-Central partnered with two French companies — the payment processor Aqoba and bank Credit Mutuel — to create a payment service based on Bitcoin.

Imagine Gox says that all USD withdrawals are indefinitely stopped. I guess we would have quite a lot of panic buying.

1000, time for something interesting to happen.

http://www.coinorama.net/ ratio still dropping (bearish)

Dear Mt. Gox Customers and Bitcoiners,

The reaction since yesterday’s statement regarding the temporary suspension of U.S. dollar withdrawals has had mixed reactions, and raised more than a few questions about why we had to take this step right now. Rather than be subject to inaccurate speculation we’d like to clarify some points here. Due to pending matters we are unable to get into everything in great detail, though we’d certainly love to and are looking forward to the opportunity.

1) The problem with the U.S. withdrawals (and even other currencies for that matter) is that our bank can no longer handle the volume of withdrawals. They struggled in the last two months, and the increase due to the Dwolla separation has made it increasingly more difficult. The pressure we brought onto the bank’s resources finally gave in, and we are now working with them to find an alternative method (hence the suspension). We would have preferred to give notice if we were able to, but it was sudden for us as well.

2) We are now working with new banks and alternative methods for transmitting money to our customers. This does not mean we are stopping entirely within the next two weeks, but it will be slower than we would like. We are literally going to use our manpower to process withdrawals ourselves, manually. This will take more time, but we are dedicated to doing as many per day as possible. We announced a suspension in order to manage expectations while we deliver at a temporary reduced rate. Our goal is to have a new system set up in the next weeks with clarity for both the banks and for our customers.

3) Our previous release was rather vague, but for a reason. Mainly, we don't want to upset our bank! They do great work, but our kind of business is completely new to the banking industry. Processing international wires does not just involve pushing a button. It requires real manpower processing everything individually, even in this modern computer age. While Bitcoin's power lies in its ability to transfer fast and securely through software, the rest of the financial world does not operate like that (contrary to popular opinion). Money is surprisingly analog in many ways, and scarily digital in others. 

4) Every customer’s funds are safe, sound, and accounted for. In fact, in our dealings with the Japanese financial regulators we have been assured that we are not under local pressure or suspicion and can operate as usual within normal legal frameworks.

5) Mt. Gox is certainly not a martyr, but it would be hard to argue that we aren’t "taking one for the team" as far as Bitcoin is concerned. We are a big target, and are absorbing the frustrations of Bitcoiners, regulators, banks, and a media that still doesn't quite understand what Bitcoin is. This is a job we are happy to fill, and not just because we are compensated for it. Our hope is that, once Bitcoin finds its place, we will be able to say that we made a difference in sorting it all out in the early days. New exchanges, business models, merchants, traders, and consumers  are rising up to innovate and create a whole new way of doing business. A lot of lawyers are getting new cars in the meantime too.

6) As risky as it is to invoke the name of Litecoin (LTC???), we must apologize for not keeping everyone up to date. The fact is that the current situation means a continued delay, but for good reasons. We’re looking at July right now, though that depends on a few things. Mainly, we want to do things correctly from the beginning.

7) The new trading engine is finished, is smokin’ fast, and is currently undergoing bench tests. We’re looking forward to deploying it very soon.

While not the most in-depth update we'd like to give, we hope that it has at least clarified a few things. In the next few weeks we are planning to do another AMA on Reddit when we’ll hopefully be able to answer many more questions and also shed some light on what’s been going on at Mt. Gox these past months. Thank you for your patience and support.

Maybe add the price for multiple view in big numbers on each exchange so it's easy to see with just a glance.

yea, thats not hacking. You designed a website. How in the world can you call it hacking?

Done.

Looking better and better I like the "merge price&ask/bid ratio" option.

Still think it would be nice if there would be the option to *sum* the exchange data. With the current mtgox dominance, that probably means the resulting graph will only be slightly different from the mtgox chart alone, but it'll become more useful as mtgox loses market share. Mainly the combination chart of price + bid/ask ratio would be very useful to see summed up (weighted by volume, obviously).

EDIT: wait, one thing: is there a chance to store the user choices (time frame, choices under settings) in a cookie? Whenever I re-open the site, it goes back to default view (1h interval, show moving averages). Don't know if fiddling around with cookies is non-trivial or not :/