billyjoeallen
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Merit: 1007
Hide your women
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October 26, 2015, 12:55:50 AM |
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When are the next big BTC auctions? I can't wait for this crash Gonna be lovely. A beautiful disaster. We could see a floor sub $200 again. This is the last one for the US gov. The Australian gov has 20k something coins to sell though. The big dagger hanging over our heads is really the 200k gox coins that need to be sold or returned to the victims. I'm sure a percentage of those people will be market selling and dusting their hands of the whole thing. I'm sure, and maybe you are to, that you are speculating beyond any reasonable basis in reality. It makes little to no sense to assume that once the 200k gox coins are liberated back into the bitcoin space (in other words put back on the btc market in the hands of various individuals that those individuals are going to, enmasse, decide to dump the coins, or a large majority of the coins). Your prediction makes little to no sense, if it were to employ actual logic and a morsel of thinking. Don't you know how bankruptcies work? The lawyers get paid FIRST. There is very little other than those coins to distribute. Creditors and claimants will get almost nothing. Those coins will be SOLD almost entirely to pay the lawyers. 200k btc for some lawyers... Have they been selling these along the way or do they get dumped all at once? There's over $100 Billion in claims against MTGox, most of them bullshit. The suits have to comb through them to figure out which ones are legit. That takes time and lawyers get paid what? $500/HR?
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Meuh6879
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Activity: 1512
Merit: 1012
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October 26, 2015, 12:57:58 AM |
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they try, but they fail ... not LESS than 254 euros.
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ChartBuddy
Legendary
Online
Activity: 2338
Merit: 1802
1CBuddyxy4FerT3hzMmi1Jz48ESzRw1ZzZ
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October 26, 2015, 01:01:38 AM |
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Cconvert2G36
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October 26, 2015, 01:08:41 AM |
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200k btc for some lawyers... Have they been selling these along the way or do they get dumped all at once? There's over $100 Billion in claims against MTGox, most of them bullshit. The suits have to comb through them to figure out which ones are legit. That takes time and lawyers get paid what? $500/HR? My guess is: at the very least, 80% of the 200k gets distributed.
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HI-TEC99
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Activity: 2772
Merit: 2846
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October 26, 2015, 01:20:27 AM |
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When are the next big BTC auctions? I can't wait for this crash Gonna be lovely. A beautiful disaster. We could see a floor sub $200 again. This is the last one for the US gov. The Australian gov has 20k something coins to sell though. The big dagger hanging over our heads is really the 200k gox coins that need to be sold or returned to the victims. I'm sure a percentage of those people will be market selling and dusting their hands of the whole thing. I'm sure, and maybe you are to, that you are speculating beyond any reasonable basis in reality. It makes little to no sense to assume that once the 200k gox coins are liberated back into the bitcoin space (in other words put back on the btc market in the hands of various individuals that those individuals are going to, enmasse, decide to dump the coins, or a large majority of the coins). Your prediction makes little to no sense, if it were to employ actual logic and a morsel of thinking. Don't you know how bankruptcies work? The lawyers get paid FIRST. There is very little other than those coins to distribute. Creditors and claimants will get almost nothing. Those coins will be SOLD almost entirely to pay the lawyers. The lawyers have delegated the task of finding out what happened to the disappeared Bitcoins to Deloitte Touche. That company will charge a fortune for any work it does, and after months of investigating no doubt say it can't find out where the Bitcoins went. The lawyers fees combined with Deloitte Touche's fees will eat a big hole in the available funds.
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QuestionAuthority
Legendary
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Activity: 2156
Merit: 1393
You lead and I'll watch you walk away.
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October 26, 2015, 01:25:51 AM |
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When are the next big BTC auctions? I can't wait for this crash Gonna be lovely. A beautiful disaster. We could see a floor sub $200 again. This is the last one for the US gov. The Australian gov has 20k something coins to sell though. The big dagger hanging over our heads is really the 200k gox coins that need to be sold or returned to the victims. I'm sure a percentage of those people will be market selling and dusting their hands of the whole thing. I'm sure, and maybe you are to, that you are speculating beyond any reasonable basis in reality. It makes little to no sense to assume that once the 200k gox coins are liberated back into the bitcoin space (in other words put back on the btc market in the hands of various individuals that those individuals are going to, enmasse, decide to dump the coins, or a large majority of the coins). Your prediction makes little to no sense, if it were to employ actual logic and a morsel of thinking. Don't you know how bankruptcies work? The lawyers get paid FIRST. There is very little other than those coins to distribute. Creditors and claimants will get almost nothing. Those coins will be SOLD almost entirely to pay the lawyers. The lawyers have delegated the task of finding out what happened to the disappeared Bitcoins to Deloitte Touche. That company will charge a fortune for any work it does, and after months of investigating no doubt say it can't find out where the Bitcoins went. The lawyers fees combined with Deloitte Touche's fees will eat a big hole in the available funds. It's just Deloitte. That's pronounced "Deloitte Period". Touché left a decade ago. My wife works there in their tax accounting department.
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JayJuanGee
Legendary
Online
Activity: 3878
Merit: 11064
Self-Custody is a right. Say no to"Non-custodial"
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October 26, 2015, 01:39:21 AM |
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When are the next big BTC auctions? I can't wait for this crash Gonna be lovely. A beautiful disaster. We could see a floor sub $200 again. This is the last one for the US gov. The Australian gov has 20k something coins to sell though. The big dagger hanging over our heads is really the 200k gox coins that need to be sold or returned to the victims. I'm sure a percentage of those people will be market selling and dusting their hands of the whole thing. I'm sure, and maybe you are to, that you are speculating beyond any reasonable basis in reality. It makes little to no sense to assume that once the 200k gox coins are liberated back into the bitcoin space (in other words put back on the btc market in the hands of various individuals that those individuals are going to, enmasse, decide to dump the coins, or a large majority of the coins). Your prediction makes little to no sense, if it were to employ actual logic and a morsel of thinking. Ah, you missed this qualifier. Easy enough to do, I won't hold it against ya. I didn't miss your qualification, and I stand by my earlier comments. On the other hand, I will concede that my use of the descriptor "enmasse, decide to dump the coins, or a large majority of the coins" does seem to imply that you may have described the situation accordingly, which literally you did NOT. You only left some vague impression that gives more mystery to the Gox situation than it deserves (is that also referred to as FUD spreading?) In any event, I will continue to assert that your earlier post provides too much ambiguity and gives too much significance (Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt) to the potential ("percentage") impact of those 200k gox coins going back to private hands.
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!! pop
Newbie
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Activity: 56
Merit: 0
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October 26, 2015, 01:39:58 AM |
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That takes time and lawyers get paid what? $500/HR?
200k BTC @ $290 = Roughly 15,000 (8hr.) days of $500/hr. lawyer. Or 150 days' worth of a 100-lawyer team. Though if we delegate some menial work to paralegals (who charge a bit less than $500/hr.), we could probably get a team of 1,000 to work for about a year's worth of 8hr days (before the money's all spent). !! pop is not a real businessman, lawyer, or mathematician. If he was, he wouldn't be here. Keep away from small children/open flames. For educational/recreational use only. Discard if past due date. Trust no one.
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JayJuanGee
Legendary
Online
Activity: 3878
Merit: 11064
Self-Custody is a right. Say no to"Non-custodial"
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October 26, 2015, 01:44:01 AM |
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are we rich yet?? Maybe NOT rich, but we are in a hell-of-a-lot better position than we were a few weeks ago. But we will be rich my dear friend As long as we HODL and we do NOT sell too soon or too many.
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Cconvert2G36
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October 26, 2015, 01:44:54 AM |
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That takes time and lawyers get paid what? $500/HR?
200k BTC @ $290 = Roughly 15,000 (8hr.) days of $500/hr. lawyer. Or 150 days' worth of a 100-lawyer team. Though if we delegate some menial work to paralegals (who charge a bit less than $500/hr.), we could probably get a team of 1,000 to work for about a year's worth of 8hr days (before the money's all spent). !! pop is not a real businessman, lawyer, or mathematician. If he was, he wouldn't be here. Keep away from small children/open flames. For educational/recreational use only. Discard if past due date. Trust no one.
We might have an issue with the bolded part.
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JayJuanGee
Legendary
Online
Activity: 3878
Merit: 11064
Self-Custody is a right. Say no to"Non-custodial"
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October 26, 2015, 01:51:02 AM |
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When are the next big BTC auctions? I can't wait for this crash Gonna be lovely. A beautiful disaster. We could see a floor sub $200 again. This is the last one for the US gov. The Australian gov has 20k something coins to sell though. The big dagger hanging over our heads is really the 200k gox coins that need to be sold or returned to the victims. I'm sure a percentage of those people will be market selling and dusting their hands of the whole thing. I'm sure, and maybe you are to, that you are speculating beyond any reasonable basis in reality. It makes little to no sense to assume that once the 200k gox coins are liberated back into the bitcoin space (in other words put back on the btc market in the hands of various individuals that those individuals are going to, enmasse, decide to dump the coins, or a large majority of the coins). Your prediction makes little to no sense, if it were to employ actual logic and a morsel of thinking. Don't you know how bankruptcies work? The lawyers get paid FIRST. There is very little other than those coins to distribute. Creditors and claimants will get almost nothing. Those coins will be SOLD almost entirely to pay the lawyers. I will concede that paying of various fees (such as legal fees) could potentially cause scenarios in which the coins could get dumped in fairly large volumes - it is by NO means certain, and at this time, likely there is NO real utility to speculate in grandiose ways regarding what exactly is going to happen to those coins when they are returned to private hands.
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Cconvert2G36
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October 26, 2015, 01:53:31 AM |
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I will concede that paying of various fees (such as legal fees) could potentially cause scenarios in which the coins could get dumped in fairly large volumes - it is by NO means certain, and at this time, likely there is NO real utility to speculate in grandiose ways regarding what exactly is going to happen to those coins when they are returned to private hands.
Heaven help us if we dare to speculate on things related to the value of bitcoin... in the confines of these fora.
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JayJuanGee
Legendary
Online
Activity: 3878
Merit: 11064
Self-Custody is a right. Say no to"Non-custodial"
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October 26, 2015, 02:00:11 AM |
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I will concede that paying of various fees (such as legal fees) could potentially cause scenarios in which the coins could get dumped in fairly large volumes - it is by NO means certain, and at this time, likely there is NO real utility to speculate in grandiose ways regarding what exactly is going to happen to those coins when they are returned to private hands.
Heaven help us if we dare to speculate on things related to the value of bitcoin... in the confines of these fora. That's a smart ass response. Each of us knows that there is nothing wrong with speculation when there is some reasonable basis for the speculation or even if a poster were to describe how s/he arrives at such assertion(s).
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!! pop
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Activity: 56
Merit: 0
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October 26, 2015, 02:00:57 AM |
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I will concede that paying of various fees (such as legal fees) could potentially cause scenarios in which the coins could get dumped in fairly large volumes - it is by NO means certain, and at this time, likely there is NO real utility to speculate in grandiose ways regarding what exactly is going to happen to those coins when they are returned to private hands.
Heaven help us if we dare to speculate on things related to the value of bitcoin... in the confines of these fora. *these here foræ
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ChartBuddy
Legendary
Online
Activity: 2338
Merit: 1802
1CBuddyxy4FerT3hzMmi1Jz48ESzRw1ZzZ
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October 26, 2015, 02:01:36 AM |
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billyjoeallen
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1106
Merit: 1007
Hide your women
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October 26, 2015, 02:20:30 AM |
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I will concede that paying of various fees (such as legal fees) could potentially cause scenarios in which the coins could get dumped in fairly large volumes - it is by NO means certain, and at this time, likely there is NO real utility to speculate in grandiose ways regarding what exactly is going to happen to those coins when they are returned to private hands.
investing/speculating is like gambling. You calculate odds and you asses risk. If a card had a 35% chance of winning you $100, then you pay up to $35 to see that next card and no more. if there is a >50% chance that >50% of 200,000 coins get dumped on a market, then we can price that in as a minimum of 14 days worth of mined coins extra supply. It's like delaying the halving for a month.
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Cconvert2G36
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October 26, 2015, 02:34:51 AM |
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I will concede that paying of various fees (such as legal fees) could potentially cause scenarios in which the coins could get dumped in fairly large volumes - it is by NO means certain, and at this time, likely there is NO real utility to speculate in grandiose ways regarding what exactly is going to happen to those coins when they are returned to private hands.
Heaven help us if we dare to speculate on things related to the value of bitcoin... in the confines of these fora. That's a smart ass response. Each of us knows that there is nothing wrong with speculation when there is some reasonable basis for the speculation or even if a poster were to describe how s/he arrives at such assertion(s). I will endeavor NOT to reply in kind to your insult. You've recently discovered the virtue of brevity, and for that, I'm thankful. That said, are you to decide what is reasonable? No? Could you suggest someone? I'm just speculating, and have had some responses, kinda the goal here.
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ChartBuddy
Legendary
Online
Activity: 2338
Merit: 1802
1CBuddyxy4FerT3hzMmi1Jz48ESzRw1ZzZ
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October 26, 2015, 03:01:37 AM |
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