LFC_Bitcoin
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March 18, 2020, 09:35:02 PM |
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@HHorsely HUGELY bullish dynamics for Bitcoin right now: - BTC flat during HISTORIC risk-off days in markets. - 72% on Coinbase buying. - The Halvening is 50 days away. - Billions in buys coming when levered longs return. - And if 1% of >$2T+ of stimulus finds its way to Bitcoin... https://twitter.com/hhorsley/status/1240389839234752522?s=21
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DireWolfM14
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March 18, 2020, 09:35:52 PM |
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a) She forgot to do her thumbs Didn't notice. :/
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BitcoinNewsMagazine
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March 18, 2020, 09:36:24 PM |
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Everyone should take a look at this twitter thread on the Imperial College team report on COVID-19 and read the pdf of the report. It may be on the news tonight. Trump may call it fake news but the governors of US states and the CDC sure won't. https://twitter.com/jeremycyoung/status/1239975682643357696
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theymos
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March 18, 2020, 09:37:02 PM |
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Lots of economic havoc. Everything is down; it's like the opposite of the "everything bubble" which has been happening for the last several years. Stocks are down, which is expected, but GLD, Bitcoin, and even TLT (=long-term treasuries) are also down. Where is the money disappearing off to? Are institutional investors really selling everything and then putting the cash "under their mattresses"?
I was especially surprised by long-term treasury yields. People are saying that the high yields are because the US is about to spend trillions of dollars on the coronavirus response, but I always thought (based on past behavior) that the treasury markets didn't really care about US debt. It'd be interesting if yields went way up -- to several percent --, which would turn this recession into a full-blown debt crisis as well. I don't think the Fed would let it happen, though, and I suspect that their intervention would not be enough to cause hyperinflation or any other short-term disaster, either, this time.
The Fed was already propping up the economy, and now they've turned it up to 11. At some point this is going to cause so much mal-investment & disconnection between the real economy and the financial system that everything really just collapses. It could happen this time, though maybe not: the USD being the global reserve currency strengthens it a lot. I've previously predicted that the collapse would come in a few decades. Regardless, the Fed's actions here very much reinforce my skepticism of the fiat economy in general. I'd much rather own a lot of BTC than participate fully in the Fed's/US's crazy game of Monopoly.
I think that the recession is good for BTC medium-term. People are selling now because people are selling everything now. But 2008 was what motivated the creation of Bitcoin, and the same things are happening now. I could see ATHs this year.
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JayJuanGee
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March 18, 2020, 09:44:17 PM Last edit: March 18, 2020, 10:00:42 PM by JayJuanGee |
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I know I am not one to talk..but has your text to post count ratio dropped some in my absence? +1 WOsMerit There..you happy now biatch? Love you long time Mr. J --- Thanks for inquiring regarding my post/text ratio, and your other seemingly thoughtfully chosen words of endearment. I missed you too. #nohomo. Regarding my post/text ratio, I quickly carried out a thorough overview, revealing that you have correctly identified a declining trend of such previously mentioned ratio that was approximately 7.2897621%, largely justifying that I need to UP my game.... HolyMoley!! Without your keen eyeballs, I would not have even accounted that I had been slacking in your absence.. sucks to be me, Fuck! and, I am so delighted that you are returned, better than TP, to keep me on my toeshonest, yeah!!!! Toxie for pres!!!! [edited out]
I hope my limited, non-native english did not create more room for misunderstanding than i already created by said comparison. I conjecture that you (Oom) and nullius will appreciate each other a wee bit MOAR better, once you get better acquainted... hahahahaha #nohomo. Should be titled: "the best of JSRAW" - what MOAR could any frequently absent, yet still wannabe WO participant want? #nohomo Edit: I scribbled "#nohomo" so many times in the above post, that I am starting to wonder if I may have "Corona virus fatigue issues?"
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Raja_MBZ
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March 18, 2020, 09:54:42 PM |
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IMO, COVID19 is probably deadlier than most people think. Let's compare the recovery/death percentage of the most-affected nations where actual democracy exists:
Top 5: China, Italy, Iran, Spain, and S. Korea.
Ignoring China, Iran, and S. Korea:
ITALY:
Total recoveries: 2749 Total deaths: 2158
Percentages:
Recovery: 56% Death: 44%
SPAIN:
Total recoveries: 530 Total deaths: 342
Percentages:
Recovery: 60% Death: 40%
USA:Total recoveries: 106 Total deaths: 135 Percentages: Recovery: 44% Death: 56%
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HI-TEC99
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March 18, 2020, 09:59:11 PM Last edit: March 18, 2020, 10:26:10 PM by HI-TEC99 |
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Rumours we are set to go into forced isolation for 2 weeks starting on Friday. I’m going to pay all our bills tomorrow & then go & get a load of food, booze & some cocaine Yeah right. The only food left in my nearest supermarket was two cans of economy meatballs.
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LFC_Bitcoin
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March 18, 2020, 10:00:45 PM |
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IMO, COVID19 is probably deadlier than most people think. Let's compare the recovery/death percentage of the most-affected nations where actual democracy exists:
Top 5: China, Italy, Iran, Spain, and S. Korea.
Ignoring China, Iran, and S. Korea:
ITALY:
Total recoveries: 2749 Total deaths: 2158
Percentages:
Recovery: 56% Death: 44%
SPAIN:
Total recoveries: 530 Total deaths: 342
Percentages:
Recovery: 60% Death: 40%
USA:Total recoveries: 106 Total deaths: 135 Percentages: Recovery: 44% Death: 56% These are stats of the people who were actually diagnosed though which obviously involves going to hospital & getting tested. The people who are suffering & need to rush to hospital are the weak/already ill/elderly. There will be thousands & thousands who have mild symptoms who don’t seek any testing or treatment & recover totally 100%. These people will not be included in those stats. The stats above make it look much worse than the reality is.
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OutOfMemory
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March 18, 2020, 10:05:00 PM |
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These are stats of the people who were actually diagnosed though which obviously involves going to hospital & getting tested. The people who are suffering & need to rush to hospital are the weak/already ill/elderly.
There will be thousands & thousands who have mild symptoms who don’t seek any testing or treatment & recover totally 100%. These people will not be included in those stats.
The stats above make it look much worse than the reality is.
This, plus reaching "recovered" state takes more days from onset of symptoms (when they are usually tested shortly after) than "death" state. So "recovered" is behind a bit when compared to deaths at the same time. Still, two negative tests are required to count a case as recovered, so death rate may be even a bit less in the end.
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Raja_MBZ
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March 18, 2020, 10:06:20 PM |
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~snip~
These are stats of the people who were actually diagnosed though which obviously involves going to hospital & getting tested. The people who are suffering & need to rush to hospital are the weak/already ill/elderly.
There will be thousands & thousands who have mild symptoms who don’t seek any testing or treatment & recover totally 100%. These people will not be included in those stats.
The stats above make it look much worse than the reality is.
That's a good point. I guess there's a reason why WHO is insisting on testing more and more people all over the world. That's probably the only way to get more precise and accurate statistics.
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lightfoot
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I fix broken miners. And make holes in teeth :-)
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March 18, 2020, 10:06:35 PM |
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Lots of economic havoc. Everything is down; it's like the opposite of the "everything bubble" which has been happening for the last several years. Stocks are down, which is expected, but GLD, Bitcoin, and even TLT (=long-term treasuries) are also down. Where is the money disappearing off to? Are institutional investors really selling everything and then putting the cash "under their mattresses"?
Yes, same thing that happened in 2008. Somewhere in this pile of knowledge we call a thread I talked about how in 2008 I was stunned that Gold had dropped below 600 an ounce WHILE everything was going bad. I could not believe it, but everyone wanted cash to buy MRE's and shit for the apocalypse. Cash is dangerous because the US can print infinite amounts of it. That doesn't matter because people aren't thinking long term. Once again I don't think there will be inflation because this "money" they are printing is just covering the hole of the "money" that was never there but was priced into every asset and transaction. It's replacing virtual virtual money with real virtual money. I think that the recession is good for BTC medium-term. People are selling now because people are selling everything now. But 2008 was what motivated the creation of Bitcoin, and the same things are happening now. I could see ATHs this year.
Right. People need to make the monthly nut. We'll see what happens, but it is kind of fun to watch again. And it will happen again in year 4 of a chucklehead Republican presidency. As it always does.
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lightfoot
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March 18, 2020, 10:09:01 PM |
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Regarding b): I can absolutely believe that you did not have any problems focusing your eyeballs on her hands, because in connection with your point a), you had failed/refused to write or otherwise indicate "#nohomo" . You have been uncovered, unambiguously; sucks to be you. Oh yeah! I can wear pink and look FABULOUS!!!! Mmmmm (looks at self) nope. I have no fashion clue. Besides I have a wife and mistress both of whom have ample boobs. Maybe that's why I could ignore it for a few secs.
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fillippone
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March 18, 2020, 10:12:25 PM |
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These are stats of the people who were actually diagnosed though which obviously involves going to hospital & getting tested. The people who are suffering & need to rush to hospital are the weak/already ill/elderly.
There will be thousands & thousands who have mild symptoms who don’t seek any testing or treatment & recover totally 100%. These people will not be included in those stats.
The stats above make it look much worse than the reality is.
Well, the point it that those with mild symptoms or totally asymptomatic could still be contagious and spread the disease, eventually making things even worse in the future. In Italy there are for sure a LOT of asymptomatic cases, and we are debating to test basically everyone or not. In the meantime elderly people are dying at an unnatural rate in certain regions. https://twitter.com/QuickTake/status/1239045482665525259?s=20
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JayJuanGee
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Self-Custody is a right. Say no to"Non-custodial"
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March 18, 2020, 10:13:27 PM |
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Regarding b): I can absolutely believe that you did not have any problems focusing your eyeballs on her hands, because in connection with your point a), you had failed/refused to write or otherwise indicate "#nohomo" . You have been uncovered, unambiguously; sucks to be you. Naah, I can wear pink and look FABULOUS!!!! Mmmmm (looks at self) nope. I have no fashion clue. Besides I have a wife and mistress both of whom have ample boobs. Maybe that's why I could ignore it for a few secs. Fair enough. You have to suffer a bit more in RL so that you can appreciate what some of us mere mortals might be missing... #potentiallywanderingeyes... guys / gal.
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dragonvslinux
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March 18, 2020, 10:16:03 PM |
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Belgium corona lockdown is great, just went for one of my nicest ever 50km cycle rides. Traffic lights become irrelevant after 9pm it's liberating! Ironically, not many less people out on the streets this evening compared to previous evenings, much notably less cars... lots of people also having a walk for "exercise". Don't know what it's like in other cities... but not much has changed here apart from more restaurants are shut now. Night shops still open though, so enough people going out "shopping" it seems
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Indymoney
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March 18, 2020, 10:18:54 PM |
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Belgium corona lockdown is great, just went for one of my nicest ever 50km cycle rides. Traffic lights become irrelevant after 9pm it's liberating! Ironically, not many less people out on the streets this evening compared to previous evenings, much notably less cars... lots of people also having a walk for "exercise". Don't know what it's like in other cities... but not much has changed here apart from more restaurants are shut now. Night shops still open though, so enough people going out "shopping" it seems This lockdown helping millions for exercise enviornment and walks as I was also checking many walking without cars and other stuff just checking whats happeing around.
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Biodom
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March 18, 2020, 10:20:15 PM |
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Lots of economic havoc. Everything is down; it's like the opposite of the "everything bubble" which has been happening for the last several years. Stocks are down, which is expected, but GLD, Bitcoin, and even TLT (=long-term treasuries) are also down. Where is the money disappearing off to? Are institutional investors really selling everything and then putting the cash "under their mattresses"?
Yes, same thing that happened in 2008. Somewhere in this pile of knowledge we call a thread I talked about how in 2008 I was stunned that Gold had dropped below 600 an ounce WHILE everything was going bad. I could not believe it, but everyone wanted cash to buy MRE's and shit for the apocalypse. Cash is dangerous because the US can print infinite amounts of it. That doesn't matter because people aren't thinking long term. Once again I don't think there will be inflation because this "money" they are printing is just covering the hole of the "money" that was never there but was priced into every asset and transaction. It's replacing virtual virtual money with real virtual money.fits the underlying case of living in a virtual reality...or not.
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Wekkel
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yes
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March 18, 2020, 10:38:25 PM |
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I don’t think this will be the Big One but the damage seems to be to such degree that more must be done than deemed reasonable to keep this from going off the tracks. This time it’s not about saving banks and a few selected crony companies, but also about keeping main street up and running. There are discussing a $1,000 helicopter drop to each American right now Throw in a few other emergency government plans and - on top of the Fed’s letter spaghetti facilities - we are talking about up to $3 trillion annual budget deficits the next few years. The world has no alternative yet but the fuse will be lit. First, the flight to the USD but thereafter, possibly the decline of the USD. Watch closely what they do, not what they say. Edit: anyone selling Bitcoin now will regret that heavily.
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lightfoot
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March 18, 2020, 10:52:55 PM |
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Hm. I wonder how many people are *not* going to die in car crashes, pollution related deaths, and the like during this.
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OutOfMemory
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March 18, 2020, 11:06:32 PM |
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Edit: anyone selling Bitcoin now will regret that heavily.
I don't see selling now as much as a problem as selling later. Economy will take a dive, so will the stock market, and the fed (and counterparts, all around the world) will print near endless amounts of money. Means that sooner or later many people would sell bitcoin to compensate for income losses and devaluation. I think of early adopters (hoarders, not quite the same as hodlers), having the best investment returns, but also weak hands, or let's say people in conditions offending their living standards by recession. While it's certainly a good strategy to hodl, i don't know if buying now is as good, mid to long -term wise. I plan to buy bitcoin, preferably at the dips, but i will also save a fair amount of fiat to buy later, at even lower prices. That $3k capitulation/bottom last year may be a threshold worth holding on to. I mean from the top down, i don't think we'll be getting lower, speaking daily averages. (edited some stuff to be less mistaken, hopefully )
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