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Author Topic: Heat map 6 months  (Read 2820 times)
cypherdoc
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January 11, 2013, 03:32:08 AM
 #21

it's generally agreed that the NASDAQ was a bubble that burst back in 2000.  also housing was in a bubble that burst in 2008.

neither of them went to zero.
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January 11, 2013, 03:53:57 AM
 #22

it's generally agreed that the NASDAQ was a bubble that burst back in 2000.  also housing was in a bubble that burst in 2008.

neither of them went to zero.

Housing drop was something like 40%, though it should have gone lower, and would have, if not for the interference of the Fed. (P.S. it still needs to go lower)

I think a bubble has more to do with mindset than strict numerical definitions.

The subprime real estate boom was irrational, as the market was acting irrational under the direction of the Fed (artificially low interest rates). This irrational behavior, to me, is what makes it a bubble.

Bitcoin could be in one big giant bubble! If we somehow discover this was all a terrible impossible idea, the Bitcoin will crash, and it will have been seen as a "bubble."

However, as the currency gains favor and dependency, I believe we will see more predictable pricing, based on market fundamentals. Bubbles could still arise after this stabilization, but my guess is they would be externally produced - government interference, hacker, or virus to name a few.

Any news that creates hype in the Bitcoin, but is flawed in reality, has the ability to send Bitcoin into a new bubble.


molecular
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January 11, 2013, 05:30:44 AM
 #23

can someone describe how to read that heat map?

"heat" is amount traded at the specific prices. Basically you can see the trade volume: the more yellow/red the area around the line is, the more coins changed hands at that price.


Nonsense.
There is a very strong cumulative effect of surrounding trades.
When trades take place in the same price region the 'heat' starts to build up and radiate out.
This graph shows you where lots of trades didn't change the price by much.
That is what it means.

Yes, the "heat starts to build up and radiate out" when trades happen... the more volume, the more radiating heat. The "radiating" is just a nifty way to display this data.

What you say doesn't invalidate what I said, except the part about "nonsense"

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Jack1Rip1BurnIt
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January 18, 2013, 02:40:05 AM
 #24

@Lebing
Where did you get this heat map?

Successful trades with bels, misterbigg, ChrisNelson, shackleford, geniusboy91, and Isokivi.
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January 18, 2013, 03:29:27 AM
 #25

@Lebing
Where did you get this heat map?

https://ferroh.com/charts

https://www.bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf
While no idea is perfect, some ideas are useful.
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January 18, 2013, 07:30:48 AM
 #26

can someone describe how to read that heat map?

"heat" is amount traded at the specific prices. Basically you can see the trade volume: the more yellow/red the area around the line is, the more coins changed hands at that price.


Nonsense.
There is a very strong cumulative effect of surrounding trades.
When trades take place in the same price region the 'heat' starts to build up and radiate out.
This graph shows you where lots of trades didn't change the price by much.
That is what it means.

Yes, the "heat starts to build up and radiate out" when trades happen... the more volume, the more radiating heat. The "radiating" is just a nifty way to display this data.

What you say doesn't invalidate what I said, except the part about "nonsense"

ok...
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May 20, 2013, 10:04:25 PM
 #27

Any ideas what's up with the site?  I miss my ferroh heatmap  Sad
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