NeuroticFish, that is great feedback. Thanks. That's actually pretty much how I view the data too. I wanted to see if others concurred or disagreed.

Any other feedback is appreciated from anyone else! Thanks!

I'm working on a website that will provide real-time coin prices across 100+ different exchanges, as well as real-time professional trading charts.

We are building out the design for the home page. I was curious how many of you use or don't use these little charts. Do you look at and like these?

Example 1: https://www.screencast.com/t/c6MEsBoFLQXZ
Example 2: https://www.screencast.com/t/ukjkvEDllvsa

Thanks for the feedback!

We're launching www.coined.com in a few weeks. It will provide real-time tracking of altcoins across 100+ exchanges.

I realize from time to time we probably all want to see how an altcoin we have invested in is doing compared to Bitcoin. But in your daily or regular routine of checking the prices of altcoins you follow or are invested in, is the BTC value something you look at: never, rarely, often, or always?

Thanks everyone for your answers. It may have seemed like a pointless question, as a few answers alluded to.

There was actually some madness to the question, as we are building out www.coined.com, and are curious how people prefer to discover the price of bitcoin when simply searching online.

By better understanding how people search the price of bitcoin, we can provide a better answer, in the currencies they want to know about, in the language they prefer, and showing the price from the exchange where they trade.

Again, thanks for the answers, even though on its face it is kind of a bland question.

I'm curious how people around the world search for Bitcoin prices, and discover the price of bitcoin.

I realize many of you likely already have sites you prefer to visit to see the latest prices, such as coinmarketcap. That's not what I'm asking here in this question.

What I'm asking is, if you search, or were to search online for the price of bitcoin or any other coin, how would you do it?

For example, for myself:

A. I am in the United States
B. I search on Google
C. I search in English
D. I search using the query "bitcoin price"
E. I want the price in USD
F. The top result is an answer from Google showing the latest BTC price in USD.

To make it standard, you could answer in the following format:

A. I am in [Country]
B. I search on [Search Engine]
C. I search in [Language]
D. I search using the query ["Phrase"]
E. I want the price in [Currency]
F. The top result is [Top Search Engine Result]

This will be interesting to see how an international community searches online and discovers bitcoin/coin prices worldwide.

Timing the market is usually a big no-no, because nobody knows what is going to happen, and usually end up worse of than hodling.

As as general rule, you want to buy low sell high. That's super cliche but it is true. Right now the markets are low. So yes, now is a good time to buy. It doesn't mean that the market can't continue to go down further. It may. But where we are at, in the long-term, is a great time to buy.

Also, less sexy but often better is to do a dollar cost averaging approach.

Crypto is here to stay. Yet, every market goes through cycles. That is simply the laws of nature and economics. A bull market will come again, the question is simply when.