del

[myself]

del

[KedP]

Good question

I'd say somewhere around $45

[Atom]

I'm no miner, but outside of arbitrage opportunities my start-to-sell price is 49.99

[MiningBuddy]

Bitcoins are too cheap, its scary how low some people are willing to sell when you take a step away from the exchange for a few days.
I'm buying all I can afford in anticipation for BTC to hit around $50 then by which time, hopefully, bitcoin will be more widely used & I will be able to exchange my bitcoins for useful services.

Glad no ones talking time frames here 

[hugolp]

I'm no miner, but outside of arbitrage opportunities my start-to-sell price is 49.99

Ill sell for 49.98.

[jasonk]

I'm no miner, but outside of arbitrage opportunities my start-to-sell price is 49.99

Ill sell for 49.98.

49.97 here.  Thx.

[Atom]

You guys keep frontrunning me and I'll have to keep all my words a secret 

[muyoso]

I'd dump all of mine if it hit 30 again.  Its always funny to me how people speculate it will hit 50,100,200, etc and then be a stable currency for businesses to adopt.  If it makes a meteoric rise like that, its the definition of a volatile currency. 

[Atom]

I'd dump all of mine if it hit 30 again.  Its always funny to me how people speculate it will hit 50,100,200, etc and then be a stable currency for businesses to adopt.  If it makes a meteoric rise like that, its the definition of a volatile currency. 

So then you'd call Gold a highly volatile currency given the current 10 year bull market and multiplication of price?

[befuddled]

I'm holding until after the hyperinflation hits, and maybe not even then.

[bcpokey]

I'd dump all of mine if it hit 30 again.  Its always funny to me how people speculate it will hit 50,100,200, etc and then be a stable currency for businesses to adopt.  If it makes a meteoric rise like that, its the definition of a volatile currency. 

So then you'd call Gold a highly volatile currency given the current 10 year bull market and multiplication of price?

When was the last time you walked into a store and bought something with some gold? Gold isn't a currency, it's a commodity. For now bitcoins walk the line between currency and commodity, but there are some vendors accepting bitcoins as payment, giving it more claim to currency than gold at least.

[befuddled]

If it makes a meteoric rise like that, its the definition of a volatile currency.

In that scenario, Bitcoin would likely be the stable currency. The dollar would be the volatile one, collapsing Zimbabwe dollar style. Bitcoin would be what people trust as a store of value.

If you read what happened in Weimar in the 20's, people got rid of their marks as soon as they could, exchanging them for something, _anything_ that might possibly retain some value. Read "When Money Dies" by Ferguson.

[muyoso]

I'd dump all of mine if it hit 30 again.  Its always funny to me how people speculate it will hit 50,100,200, etc and then be a stable currency for businesses to adopt.  If it makes a meteoric rise like that, its the definition of a volatile currency. 

So then you'd call Gold a highly volatile currency given the current 10 year bull market and multiplication of price?

Absolutely.  Wouldn't you? 

[riX]

Back to topic: I'd sell about 10% of my holdings at 50 USD, unless it was the dollar that dropped. Some people might call that "a large amount".

[HudsonStan]

536 USD. I can wait forever.

[demonblack]

535.99

[Oldminer]

$50

[dinker]

I'm no miner, but outside of arbitrage opportunities my start-to-sell price is 49.99

Ill sell for 49.98.

49.97 here.  Thx.

49.96

[Gdawg]

I'm no miner, but outside of arbitrage opportunities my start-to-sell price is 49.99

Ill sell for 49.98.

49.97 here.  Thx.

49.96

49.95

[foggyb]

39.95$

Then buy back at 29$