adamstgBit
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Activity: 1904
Merit: 1038
Trusted Bitcoiner
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October 04, 2014, 12:33:21 AM |
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If bitcoin survises that fucking 2014 I'm happy enough.
we can only hope. Your posts in last days are really desperated... I miss your positivity like buy buy buy around $550 few hours before gox crash.  lol! i can't help the way i feel... back then i felt like nothing could stop bitcoin my target was 3000$ remember me screaming in this thread during the US Senate meeting 
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fonzie
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October 04, 2014, 12:34:39 AM |
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512BTC ask@2240@OKCoin.
Edit: now 610BTC
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gnode
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October 04, 2014, 12:35:19 AM |
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Okay here is a theory for comment.
What if a fund is cashing out for tax purposes because today is the end of the fiscal year?
In other words, window dressing?
If so, tomorrow or Monday they start buying it all back.
If this is true and they are on the West Coast of US, then the dumping will stop in about a half hour.
Question, would the fund, or business, or whoever is dumping before the fiscal year end buy back the following day? Can they wait until after 5:00PM or do they need to wait until midnight? I think there is definitely some validity to this theory. Bitchick: I believe that your leg is being pulled - there is no extension of the fiscal year... most of the time the end of the fiscal year is going to be September 30 for those businesses using October 1 as the beginning of their fiscal year. I know of no exceptions to this, and if someone is describing an exception, then cite the source - or explain. I do think that companies can set their own fiscal year, and ending the year in the middle of a week would probably not be the standard practice, so I would believe that there is some truth to this idea. Per Wikipedia: Some companies choose to end their fiscal year on the same day of the week, such day being the one closest to a particular date (for example, the Friday closest to 31 December). Last year big sell off on Bitstamp also occurred at end of fiscal year. Oct 1st was the day. Price went from $126 to $85 Then the huge rally started to 1250!!!!!!
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esse83
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October 04, 2014, 12:37:27 AM |
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Most important thing:
Will Silkroad switch to another coin if Bitcoin goes to 0$? Will it be Doge?
why would bitcoin goes to 0$??? You dear sir is right! It won't or shant go that low. The only (killer) argument to buy bitcon is to buy drugs. So it shall stabilise around $10 like it was for so long (the only true demand). But then again I could be wrong.. According to Adam Africa is buying BTC. We might indeed see $10k soon. The demand for black marketplaces has increased a lot since those times. So i guess it would probably stabilize around 30-50$. True, I stand corrected. Bitcoin has advanced and grown within that field. It is time to recognize that fact. Bitcoin is to purchase stuff you dont want your government to know about. Be it drugs or anythin else. That is why it will always have value (or be replaced). Good night!
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MoreFun
Legendary
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Activity: 952
Merit: 1003
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October 04, 2014, 12:38:45 AM |
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If bitcoin survises that fucking 2014 I'm happy enough.
we can only hope. Your posts in last days are really desperated... I miss your positivity like buy buy buy around $550 few hours before gox crash.  lol! i can't help the way i feel... back then i felt like nothing could stop bitcoin my target was 3000$ remember me screaming in this thread during the US Senate meeting  $180 in 7 business days  wins it all  hope it won't be true again 
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BitChick
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1148
Merit: 1001
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October 04, 2014, 12:39:00 AM |
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Okay here is a theory for comment.
What if a fund is cashing out for tax purposes because today is the end of the fiscal year?
In other words, window dressing?
If so, tomorrow or Monday they start buying it all back.
If this is true and they are on the West Coast of US, then the dumping will stop in about a half hour.
Question, would the fund, or business, or whoever is dumping before the fiscal year end buy back the following day? Can they wait until after 5:00PM or do they need to wait until midnight? I think there is definitely some validity to this theory. Bitchick: I believe that your leg is being pulled - there is no extension of the fiscal year... most of the time the end of the fiscal year is going to be September 30 for those businesses using October 1 as the beginning of their fiscal year. I know of no exceptions to this, and if someone is describing an exception, then cite the source - or explain. I do think that companies can set their own fiscal year, and ending the year in the middle of a week would probably not be the standard practice, so I would believe that there is some truth to this idea. Per Wikipedia: Some companies choose to end their fiscal year on the same day of the week, such day being the one closest to a particular date (for example, the Friday closest to 31 December). Last year big sell off on Bitstamp also occurred at end of fiscal year. Oct 1st was the day. Price went from $126 to $85 Then the huge rally started to 1250!!!!!! Can it really be that simple to figure out? Really? To the moon!!!! 
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adamstgBit
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1904
Merit: 1038
Trusted Bitcoiner
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October 04, 2014, 12:39:48 AM |
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Most important thing:
Will Silkroad switch to another coin if Bitcoin goes to 0$? Will it be Doge?
why would bitcoin goes to 0$??? You dear sir is right! It won't or shant go that low. The only (killer) argument to buy bitcon is to buy drugs. So it shall stabilise around $10 like it was for so long (the only true demand). But then again I could be wrong.. According to Adam Africa is buying BTC. We might indeed see $10k soon. The demand for black marketplaces has increased a lot since those times. So i guess it would probably stabilize around 30-50$. True, I stand corrected. Bitcoin has advanced and grown within that field. It is time to recognize that fact. Bitcoin is to purchase stuff you dont want your government to know about. Be it drugs or anythin else. That is why it will always have value (or be replaced). Good night! bitcoin means different things to different poeple. good night.
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Wandererfromthenorth
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October 04, 2014, 12:41:15 AM |
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Going to sleep.
See you all at a lower price tomorrow lel
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gnode
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October 04, 2014, 12:43:16 AM |
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Okay here is a theory for comment.
What if a fund is cashing out for tax purposes because today is the end of the fiscal year?
In other words, window dressing?
If so, tomorrow or Monday they start buying it all back.
If this is true and they are on the West Coast of US, then the dumping will stop in about a half hour.
Question, would the fund, or business, or whoever is dumping before the fiscal year end buy back the following day? Can they wait until after 5:00PM or do they need to wait until midnight? I think there is definitely some validity to this theory. Bitchick: I believe that your leg is being pulled - there is no extension of the fiscal year... most of the time the end of the fiscal year is going to be September 30 for those businesses using October 1 as the beginning of their fiscal year. I know of no exceptions to this, and if someone is describing an exception, then cite the source - or explain. I do think that companies can set their own fiscal year, and ending the year in the middle of a week would probably not be the standard practice, so I would believe that there is some truth to this idea. Per Wikipedia: Some companies choose to end their fiscal year on the same day of the week, such day being the one closest to a particular date (for example, the Friday closest to 31 December). Last year big sell off on Bitstamp also occurred at end of fiscal year. Oct 1st was the day. Price went from $126 to $85 Then the huge rally started to 1250!!!!!! Can it really be that simple to figure out? Really? To the moon!!!!  The big sell off was attributed to silk road being shut down but maybe that wasn't the real reason for the sell off. maybe it just triggered it.
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BitChick
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1148
Merit: 1001
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October 04, 2014, 12:45:40 AM |
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Okay here is a theory for comment.
What if a fund is cashing out for tax purposes because today is the end of the fiscal year?
In other words, window dressing?
If so, tomorrow or Monday they start buying it all back.
If this is true and they are on the West Coast of US, then the dumping will stop in about a half hour.
Question, would the fund, or business, or whoever is dumping before the fiscal year end buy back the following day? Can they wait until after 5:00PM or do they need to wait until midnight? I think there is definitely some validity to this theory. Bitchick: I believe that your leg is being pulled - there is no extension of the fiscal year... most of the time the end of the fiscal year is going to be September 30 for those businesses using October 1 as the beginning of their fiscal year. I know of no exceptions to this, and if someone is describing an exception, then cite the source - or explain. I do think that companies can set their own fiscal year, and ending the year in the middle of a week would probably not be the standard practice, so I would believe that there is some truth to this idea. Per Wikipedia: Some companies choose to end their fiscal year on the same day of the week, such day being the one closest to a particular date (for example, the Friday closest to 31 December). Last year big sell off on Bitstamp also occurred at end of fiscal year. Oct 1st was the day. Price went from $126 to $85 Then the huge rally started to 1250!!!!!! Can it really be that simple to figure out? Really? To the moon!!!!  The big sell off was attributed to silk road being shut down but maybe that wasn't the real reason for the sell off. We like to attribute everything to news, but lately we have seen that news, even amazing news, doesn't move the price as much as we thought. It could have just been a strange coincidence. I am interested in seeing how this plays out. We should know by Monday at least.
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spooderman
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1694
Merit: 1047
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October 04, 2014, 12:46:25 AM |
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Have Russia banned bitcoin then?
Also, this makes me love bitcoin soooo much more.
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gnode
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October 04, 2014, 12:49:36 AM |
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Okay here is a theory for comment.
What if a fund is cashing out for tax purposes because today is the end of the fiscal year?
In other words, window dressing?
If so, tomorrow or Monday they start buying it all back.
If this is true and they are on the West Coast of US, then the dumping will stop in about a half hour.
Question, would the fund, or business, or whoever is dumping before the fiscal year end buy back the following day? Can they wait until after 5:00PM or do they need to wait until midnight? I think there is definitely some validity to this theory. Bitchick: I believe that your leg is being pulled - there is no extension of the fiscal year... most of the time the end of the fiscal year is going to be September 30 for those businesses using October 1 as the beginning of their fiscal year. I know of no exceptions to this, and if someone is describing an exception, then cite the source - or explain. I do think that companies can set their own fiscal year, and ending the year in the middle of a week would probably not be the standard practice, so I would believe that there is some truth to this idea. Per Wikipedia: Some companies choose to end their fiscal year on the same day of the week, such day being the one closest to a particular date (for example, the Friday closest to 31 December). Last year big sell off on Bitstamp also occurred at end of fiscal year. Oct 1st was the day. Price went from $126 to $85 Then the huge rally started to 1250!!!!!! Can it really be that simple to figure out? Really? To the moon!!!!  The big sell off was attributed to silk road being shut down but maybe that wasn't the real reason for the sell off. We like to attribute everything to news, but lately we have seen that news, even amazing news, doesn't move the price as much as we thought. It could have just been a strange coincidence. I am interested in seeing how this plays out. We should know by Monday at least. Looking at last year it, the price recovered to 124 in a few days, sat there for a week then boom!
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fonzie
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October 04, 2014, 12:50:34 AM |
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This time it´s different!
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JayJuanGee
Legendary
Online
Activity: 4158
Merit: 12554
Self-Custody is a right. Say no to "non-custodial"
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October 04, 2014, 12:52:56 AM |
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Okay here is a theory for comment.
What if a fund is cashing out for tax purposes because today is the end of the fiscal year?
In other words, window dressing?
If so, tomorrow or Monday they start buying it all back.
If this is true and they are on the West Coast of US, then the dumping will stop in about a half hour.
Question, would the fund, or business, or whoever is dumping before the fiscal year end buy back the following day? Can they wait until after 5:00PM or do they need to wait until midnight? I think there is definitely some validity to this theory. Bitchick: I believe that your leg is being pulled - there is no extension of the fiscal year... most of the time the end of the fiscal year is going to be September 30 for those businesses using October 1 as the beginning of their fiscal year. I know of no exceptions to this, and if someone is describing an exception, then cite the source - or explain. I do think that companies can set their own fiscal year, and ending the year in the middle of a week would probably not be the standard practice, so I would believe that there is some truth to this idea. Per Wikipedia: Some companies choose to end their fiscal year on the same day of the week, such day being the one closest to a particular date (for example, the Friday closest to 31 December). Last year big sell off on Bitstamp also occurred at end of fiscal year. Oct 1st was the day. Price went from $126 to $85 Then the huge rally started to 1250!!!!!! To save ambiguity, these days, unless specifying otherwise (which exchange you are referring to) we use the Bitstamp price here as the default quoted price. which was $1,163 as the previous ATH... NOT $1,250... you must be referring to some other exchange?
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gnode
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October 04, 2014, 12:54:16 AM |
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no cents on that 1163?
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gnode
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October 04, 2014, 12:57:08 AM |
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This time it´s different!
We shall see! Maybe it is same thing different year.
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MrPiggles
Sr. Member
  
Offline
Activity: 980
Merit: 256
Decentralized Ascending Auctions on Blockchain
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October 04, 2014, 12:59:51 AM |
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Actually glad I sold now.
I sold majority of my stash at $380, figured the downtrend would continue.
Just waitin til I feel right and i'll buy back in
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ChartBuddy
Legendary
Online
Activity: 2618
Merit: 2292
1CBuddyxy4FerT3hzMmi1Jz48ESzRw1ZzZ
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October 04, 2014, 01:01:11 AM |
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JayJuanGee
Legendary
Online
Activity: 4158
Merit: 12554
Self-Custody is a right. Say no to "non-custodial"
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October 04, 2014, 01:01:19 AM |
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no cents on that 1163?
We don't need to be that precise in our quote.. but at least our reference is the same.. probably you could say $1,160 or $1,165 or $1,170... and we will know what you mean... But $1,250? I know what you mean, but it was still a bit of a large rounding.. or just referring to the wrong exchange's price... I am NOT accusing you of misquoting on purpose or for spin.. .. b/c it seems you were merely making a reference to a quick rise to an ATH...
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Davyd05
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October 04, 2014, 01:01:45 AM |
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Actually glad I sold now.
I sold majority of my stash at $380, figured the downtrend would continue.
Just waitin til I feel right and i'll buy back in
wonder if people are really trying to realize loss, so they can buy back in lower after taking less of a hit from the IRS (taxman) all the while speculating as well.
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