Chang Hum
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November 15, 2014, 10:59:59 AM |
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Why are there people so damn desperate to keep the price below 400? What are they afraid of? What do they want?
Most people purchase Bitcoins in the speculative hope they can later profit by selling them at a higher price to other market participants. As it's mathematically impossible for this to continue ad infinitum it's foolish to think you can continue to make money at the expense of other market participants (of which you yourselves are among) beyond the peak of adoption. Once adoption rates have peaked, which they more than likely did last year, there's little left but a massive downside caused by an imbalance of those wishing to cash out vs new money coming in from those wishing to speculate on further price rises. As the imbalance becomes more apparent new adopters are likely to become fewer and fewer thus escalating the downside. As more people start to realize risk/reward is a bad bet and that the coins are gradually becoming worth less vs USD, a cash grab situation is likely to arise in which people will become aware coins are actually only backed by buy orders amounting to about 0.01% of the arbitrary market capitalization. This situation could be immensely profitable for those buying into the next round of folly. All those who have become rich from Bitcoin have simply done so at the expense of later market participants, many of whom are likely to realize large losses on the flip side at some point. Hence why it's reasonably comparable to a giant ponzi scheme. Ok so tell us, Why are you here? Be serious and don't waste time, boy.......get a life, go out, run after a blondie......enjoy life and don't bother us. Thank you, boy.
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ChartBuddy
Legendary
Online
Activity: 2338
Merit: 1802
1CBuddyxy4FerT3hzMmi1Jz48ESzRw1ZzZ
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November 15, 2014, 11:01:19 AM |
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600watt
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2338
Merit: 2106
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November 15, 2014, 11:03:59 AM |
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Why are there people so damn desperate to keep the price below 400? What are they afraid of? What do they want?
Most people purchase Bitcoins in the speculative hope they can later profit by selling them at a higher price to other market participants. As it's mathematically impossible for this to continue ad infinitum it's foolish to think you can continue to make money at the expense of other market participants (of which you yourselves are among) beyond the peak of adoption. Once adoption rates have peaked, which they more than likely did last year, there's little left but a massive downside caused by an imbalance of those wishing to cash out vs new money coming in from those wishing to speculate on further price rises. As the imbalance becomes more apparent new adopters are likely to become fewer and fewer thus escalating the downside. As more people start to realize risk/reward is a bad bet and that the coins are gradually becoming worth less vs USD, a cash grab situation is likely to arise in which people will become aware coins are actually only backed by buy orders amounting to about 0.01% of the arbitrary market capitalization. This situation could be immensely profitable for those buying into the next round of folly. All those who have become rich from Bitcoin have simply done so at the expense of later market participants, many of whom are likely to realize large losses on the flip side at some point. Hence why it's reasonably comparable to a giant ponzi scheme. yet another hero on "ignore" please leave this ponzi forum, there is no need for you to spill your sermon onto delusioned ponzi followers anymore. leave us alone in our self established ponzi hell, don't waste your brilliant mind, your good heart and our precious time on retarded fools. Have a nice time in non-ponzi wonderland.
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Chang Hum
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November 15, 2014, 11:05:06 AM |
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lol got the feeling I may have touched a nerve!
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Bagatell
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November 15, 2014, 11:08:40 AM |
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yet another hero on "ignore"
How much does a hero account go for these days?
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Chang Hum
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November 15, 2014, 11:09:26 AM |
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yet another hero on "ignore"
How much does a hero account go for these days? I didn't ask to be a hero.
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600watt
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2338
Merit: 2106
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November 15, 2014, 11:20:26 AM |
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ignored
mr hero- if you really believe that in a market where the price rises due to demand being larger than supply, anyone is losing money or trying to make money because of others losing money, than you are mistaken by an order of magnitude that i cannot express without getting offensive. if 10 people hold 10 apples and there are another 10 people want to have some of those apples- what will happen? Price rises. Who the fuck lost money? you say that apple scheme is a ponzi, being a hero in a BITCOIN forum. wow.
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MrPiggles
Sr. Member
Offline
Activity: 980
Merit: 256
Decentralized Ascending Auctions on Blockchain
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November 15, 2014, 11:23:51 AM |
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yet another hero on "ignore"
How much does a hero account go for these days? I didn't ask to be a hero. Registered Aug 2012, lemme guess you bought under $10 sold for over $1000 like all the other really convincing bears
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MrPiggles
Sr. Member
Offline
Activity: 980
Merit: 256
Decentralized Ascending Auctions on Blockchain
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November 15, 2014, 11:26:51 AM |
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600watt
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2338
Merit: 2106
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November 15, 2014, 11:34:17 AM |
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but why why W H Y would one stay in such a ponzi pit of shit and post there for two years thousands of posts ? If others are greedy idiots they at least are acting human (= idiots/greedy) but what are you doing here ?
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Wekkel
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3108
Merit: 1531
yes
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November 15, 2014, 11:34:54 AM |
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Why are there people so damn desperate to keep the price below 400? What are they afraid of? What do they want?
Most people purchase Bitcoins in the speculative hope they can later profit by selling them at a higher price to other market participants. As it's mathematically impossible for this to continue ad infinitum it's foolish to think you can continue to make money at the expense of other market participants (of which you yourselves are among) beyond the peak of adoption. Once adoption rates have peaked, which they more than likely did last year, there's little left but a massive downside caused by an imbalance of those wishing to cash out vs new money coming in from those wishing to speculate on further price rises. As the imbalance becomes more apparent new adopters are likely to become fewer and fewer thus escalating the downside. As more people start to realize risk/reward is a bad bet and that the coins are gradually becoming worth less vs USD, a cash grab situation is likely to arise in which people will become aware coins are actually only backed by buy orders amounting to about 0.01% of the arbitrary market capitalization. This situation could be immensely profitable for those buying into the next round of folly. All those who have become rich from Bitcoin have simply done so at the expense of later market participants, many of whom are likely to realize large losses on the flip side at some point. Hence why it's reasonably comparable to a giant ponzi scheme. You described the stock market.
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600watt
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2338
Merit: 2106
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November 15, 2014, 11:41:07 AM |
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Phillis
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November 15, 2014, 11:46:08 AM |
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lol chartbuddy be trolling
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belmonty
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November 15, 2014, 11:46:21 AM |
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What's up with ChartBuddy's charts? These are the prices I see at present.
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DeadCoin
Sr. Member
Offline
Activity: 1246
Merit: 261
★ Investor | Trader | Promoter
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November 15, 2014, 11:46:39 AM |
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Why are there people so damn desperate to keep the price below 400? What are they afraid of? What do they want?
Most people purchase Bitcoins in the speculative hope they can later profit by selling them at a higher price to other market participants. As it's mathematically impossible for this to continue ad infinitum it's foolish to think you can continue to make money at the expense of other market participants (of which you yourselves are among) beyond the peak of adoption. Once adoption rates have peaked, which they more than likely did last year, there's little left but a massive downside caused by an imbalance of those wishing to cash out vs new money coming in from those wishing to speculate on further price rises. As the imbalance becomes more apparent new adopters are likely to become fewer and fewer thus escalating the downside. As more people start to realize risk/reward is a bad bet and that the coins are gradually becoming worth less vs USD, a cash grab situation is likely to arise in which people will become aware coins are actually only backed by buy orders amounting to about 0.01% of the arbitrary market capitalization. This situation could be immensely profitable for those buying into the next round of folly. All those who have become rich from Bitcoin have simply done so at the expense of later market participants, many of whom are likely to realize large losses on the flip side at some point. Hence why it's reasonably comparable to a giant ponzi scheme.
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Phillis
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November 15, 2014, 11:46:54 AM |
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lol, didnt notice the nickname hahaha
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JorgeStolfi
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November 15, 2014, 11:47:36 AM |
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ignored
you really believe that in a market where the price rises due to demand being larger than supply, anyone is losing money or trying to make money because of others losing money, than you are mistaken by an order of magnitude that i cannot express without getting offensive. if 10 people hold 10 apples and there are another 10 people want to have some of those apples- what will happen? Price rises. Who the fuck lost money? you say that apple scheme is a ponzi, being a hero in a BITCOIN forum. wow. Dear @Chang_Hum, I hope you are enjoying the warm welcome that this thread reserves for those who have the bad habit of pointing out the obvious.
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Chang Hum
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November 15, 2014, 11:50:51 AM |
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yet another hero on "ignore"
How much does a hero account go for these days? I didn't ask to be a hero. Registered Aug 2012, lemme guess you bought under $10 sold for over $1000 like all the other really convincing bears Wish I did I'd be a millionaire!! I was actually using them for my business as it was a cheap albeit a bit risky way of moving small payments from customers without paying international fees. That was around the $5 mark, sold at $110 and converted them into 2 condos both with swimming pools (could have bought 4 if I sold a week later but hard to guess the top of a bubble). Sat out for a year then got back in last November with a small amount of cash at about $800 during crypto mania and sold at $1200 a much more accurate guess at where the bubble was bursting. It's hard to judge at the moment where the price is going in the short term I think $500 isn't out of the question but I don't think it's worth the risk now. I've got some buy orders placed doubling down from under $100 to $2 although there's a good chance they'll never get filled.
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Phillis
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November 15, 2014, 11:51:56 AM |
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What's up with ChartBuddy's charts? These are the prices I see at present. look at the username, its "chartbuddy" not "chartbuddy."
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Chang Hum
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November 15, 2014, 11:54:11 AM |
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ignored
mr hero- if you really believe that in a market where the price rises due to demand being larger than supply, anyone is losing money or trying to make money because of others losing money, than you are mistaken by an order of magnitude that i cannot express without getting offensive. if 10 people hold 10 apples and there are another 10 people want to have some of those apples- what will happen? Price rises. Who the fuck lost money? you say that apple scheme is a ponzi, being a hero in a BITCOIN forum. wow. No you're mistaking my comments I absolutely agree that when demand is larger than supply the price will rise.
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