Pretty nice analysis and prediction there. I mean, most if not all of us hope that BTC would break out in the year 2020, with how the halving is in place and all, but there's always the possibility that it doesn't. But in the end, I'd doubt most would trust or 100% believe predictions and analysis since they are missing out on few bits of information e.g. this only discusses about BTC price chart throughout the entire map, but doesn't take into account the possible effects of the halving. Still, could be used as a nice reference.

General tips aren't really that helpful. At all. As someone who plans to enter the market, people should already have a basic idea of what and not what to do. What they need to learn are pretty much the specifics of each move and this isn't even for day trading only, this could generally be said as a general "what to do when entering the market" kind of guide. If you were to create a guide for day trading, At least tell a bit of basics about it, you just said a general explanation of literally what a trade is.

I'd try around coinbase or localbitcoins. They're pretty much the only ones I use when I load up using credit card every now and then. Though they are KYC, since you originally wanted a credible and secure purchase, then I suggest using either of the two. Though I don't recommend it much because they generally have higher fees compared to other modes of payment in buying crypto.

Well, he did say credit card though.

The New year can be expected as a new page of BTC market and since it has been regulating and stabilizing the price for almost 1 1/2 month already, a breakthrough would naturally be expected. But, if the said Plustoken scam was true and the ones who started it actually dump coins in the market constantly, expect a constant steady movement instead. It may even fall at 6k sometimes but the market would continuously regulate it to 7k and above (probably) and hopefully, no bears are able to push the price below 6k.

Well, you already said what could counter your opinion. It's a "Superstition". I'd rather believe in my gut rather than some superstitions, to be honest. It defeats the purpose of logic and science, and it's a very intangible matter much like how luck is. People are free to believe in their superstitions, beliefs, and whatnot, but it doesn't mean that they are actually true, more like it is believed by many to be true because they need a pillar of support for that situation, to make it much more explainable. Like how thunderstorms in the old age were believed to be the anger of the gods when in reality it's just the weather acting up.

Well, it is luck. It's such an intangible factor in life that what you said might be true, that you really are luck during New Years'. BUT, that is solely limited to you and I really want you to be careful in believing this kind of luck based on occasion thing. It's easy to believe in luck, but really, once a storm hits you because of your belief of this "luck", then you can only pray that you don't lose too much. It's fine to believe in luck, just remember to always stop when you know your ahead, and don't venture in too deep, for you may not find the way back anymore.

OP, you should probably provide the disadvantages (current ones) of Arbitrage trading. Yes it is a type of trading, but it is mostly avoided or stopped now because of the difficulty of actually gaining profit from it. Just the fees of each exchange can cause you headaches already, and most of the time, the price differences of exchanges are so small already that it isn't even enough to pay for the fees of the exchanges. Plus, the time it takes for these transactions to occur, cause you'd want to make as much profit as possible, so you'd have to go for the cheapest fees in the transaction right?

Hasn't this question been asked a few times already? Manipulation? From where did you even get that? Do you think just because a lot of traders/investors want BTC to take a bull run, it would? Stop daydreaming. BTC has been like this because of the traders' demand and the current supply in the market, simple.
There was some news/issues regarding the possibility of PlusToken actually causing the market to drop from 10k - 8k, but even if it did happen, the 7k price right now seems agreeable since it's pretty steady progress. Remember that BTC was only around 3k-4k in January, so having it exit 2019 with 7k seems a nice compromise already.
Sides, BTC can move steadily for even a year if the market dictates as such, and your desires, or no one else for that matter, could change it. Desire is simply put, a desire, it has no tangible output that could magically change the market price.

Traders fail in Forex because of basic reasons. Any mistakes out of those reasons are outside, and can actually just be blamed for wrong predictions or just plain bad luck. Some of the basic reasons of failure is failing to create a basic goal and a stop loss. A goal so that you know when to stop and create a brand new plan to achieve another brand new goal, which is always important since if you set your goal to be too big, it'll most likely never be achieved, and if you fail to create a point where you would stop and re-plan, then you're basically asking for yourself to lose continuously.

With how much debt the US dollar has accumulated? Bruh moment. Also, Gold? Losing its value? I don't think so. Banks have started accumulating gold way before when the last recession happened. They already expect another to happen, and without something to fall back upon, they would just die upon the coming fo the said recession. With how they expect Gold as backup, you'd think it would actually lose its value? The dollar may collapse and all of that, but gold would never.

Localbitcoin bro. That, or just look for some other traders in your area and well, trade peer to peer then. At least, you can secure the coins themselves, just, take care of personal security by then though. 
Question though, why the need to get BTC through peer to peer? Iirc, you can still get BTC from CEXs without KYC albeit only small amounts. If your looking for big buys, then peer to peer it is. Or, just ask a friend to buy them for you, though security again is an issue to that.

Most have already said it. Ponzi schemes may impact the market in the short run, but the market knows that this impact is an irregularity. An alien factor. The market then proceeds to regulate or stabilize the market slowly, but surely. Ponzi schemes may scam thousands of users and may obtain millions of dollars worth of coins, but in the end, they'd still have to return it to the market, and they don't have an unlimited supply of it. A long term effect only happens if the ponzi scam actually lasts for lets say 10 years or so.

Information is quite lacking when you presented this. Sides, the Price of BTC involves a lot more factors and is quite unpredictable because human interaction could affect it. Plus, BTC price could differ from time to time because of the possible effects of halving.

I also tried deriving P from the given S and D, but the P i got is D/TD. Kindly give out the way you actually got P from S and D, then provide information, then we can talk.

Well, doesn't it impacting the amount of BTC circulating already shows that it has an effect? Like it's making the coin, rarer and rarer every halving because it limits its production already. Like how 1990's music cd's are considered unique because they aren't in production anymore, so anyone looking to buy it would pay a higher price for it.

Plus, considering my example, only a few people would want a 1990's cd. But, crypto is aimed for the entire world, no matter the country. There are 7.6 billion of earth as of 2018, and there are only 21 million BTC available to be mined.

I'm not saying it would 100% increase, but it's a possibility because of this. As long as people continue to accept BTC, the scenario I presented has a high chance of happening.

Not really the same as an ignorant person but rather, faces the truth of what GDP really is right now and what the world faces right now. He wants to stop the idea of looking at a piece of paper and then judging the entire country by it, but rather wants the idea of looking at the country itself, before judging the entire country. The economy may be growing well, but that's the economy itself only. It doesn't take into account the loss of resources that were done for that growth to be possible and other factors that were actually sacrificed in order to do so.

See uhm negative connotation lang naman yung naka attach sa gambling. Gambling was never a bad thing, and kahit na anong gawin kong tingin dito, di ko makita kung bakit nilolook down upon siya ng karamihan. Like see, yes, Pera ang gamit dito, and then? Nagiging masama lang ang gambling pag di na controlled, but in a sense, gambling is just like any other game sa mundo. Sa school pa lang kasi, pag nagtuturo ng addiction or whatever, best example nila is drugs, alcohol and gambling like wtf? Also, di lang sa addiction, but may mga nagtatake advantage rin na mga tao sa mga desperado mag gamble. Yng mga loan sharks, approach sa mga gambling addicts, then may kasabwat na makikipag laro para matalo yung nangutang, rinse and repeat. Lalaki nang lalaki lang yung utang, to the point na kailangan na maging utos utosan nung nangutang.

Few benefits of gambling. Gives out a fun atmosphere kapag risk taker ka, gives out money kapag nananalo ka, pretty much has a solid community and the like.

Learn and study? If you often make mistakes in predictions, those 2 things are your best bet in making a comeback. Everything rests upon the fact that you actually know what the market of the coin your investing upon and you know the conclusions of the many paths it could take.

E.g. you predict it's going to boom in a few months, that's nice and all but you must also predict what if it doesn't? What if it goes to nother turn? Then prepare the steps you think you need to prevent any major loss.

There isn't really any special reason whatsoever as to why BTC dropped prices. It's just the basic logic of the market, the simple understanding of supply and demand of BTC. The price lowered because some traders suddenly sold their coins for a bit lower than the market price, which continued until the price drop then. But it wouldn't last long because a lot more traders want to sell theirs at a higher price, which brought about the return of the price to 7.5k and above. Then again, the price always wrestles itself between those whom want to sell higher and those whom want to sell lower, and this brings the supply above the demand, which also lowers the price.

The idea wasn't bad, and that was why moviepass was able to attract quite a bit of investors as well as customers to their subscription plan/idea. That was why when the massive pump and dump occurred, a lot of investors was attracted and a lot of investors were then, well, scammed. Seeing as the fact that it was a Market Manipulation by them, of course, Made them profit but in the end showed that their plan of trying to scam their investors and customers were flawed, which led to today.

Uhm I mean, why would fiat become worth 0 when Crypo space goes down? Like Fiat is a seperate market system from cryptospace though? Plus, BTC plummeting to zero doesn't necesarily mean that Altcoins would also follow, though the possibility of them following is high, it isn't a 100%. Plus, if what you were to say DOES happen ( in which I case I doubt it is) that everything goes to zero, the world would go back to the bartering system of the old age, where no currency was upheld between trading parties.

Plus, starting from the initial idea, it is plainly a worthless and wasteful endeavor for the part of whoever is gonna lead the attack through using miners. I mean, that is over 51% of the mining network, who would spend an astronomous amount to do that. And if it does happen, the guy or group doesn't even take profit in there since they are pretty much crashing the BTC market.