"What are effective bitcoin monitoring tools/techniques?"A question every wise Bitcoin investor will ask himself every now and then. I would like to share my perspective on this topic. So you might
gain insights and
invest smarter today, either from me or from the replies shown below.
I believe within the crypto world three 'coin characteristics' matter the most:
1. Social drive
2. Competition
3. Momentum and rate
Why did I list these in a numeric order? Because they all relate to each other, one characteristic is the cause of the next one. Let me demonstrate what I mean:
- A group of people just created a coin(in simple terms), and they start using social media to share this coin.
- Early birds fly in and start investing, but more importantly they share this coin as well, strengthening the social drive.
- But guess what, there are another 400 similar coins on the market. Only the coins with more loyal investors that create effective social drive will stand out, and will rise above competition. In other words competition feeds on the quality of the social drive.
- Result: coin gains more momentum and rate in the price graphs that we all look at (possibly) every day.[/i]
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So how do these 'coin characteristics' translate into monitoring tools/techniques ?Most of us properly know about monitoring coin 'momentum and rate' by applying techniques on the market price graphs such as:moving averages, your guts, MACD, RSI etc. Thinking that these graphs can tell us everything we need to know, while in reality they tell us nothing but past performance. Have you ever monitored how well a coin is performing comparing to its competition, or have you ever analysed the social drive caused by twitter, Facebook, trollboxes etc ? If you have, show me the ropes ! Else, doesn't that mean
we are missing out on 66% when it comes to bitcoin monitoring and effectively investing?
Sounds like much.... profit, where do we start?Satoshi's pool party. Actually, I haven't seen any tool or service that is trying to monitor: social drive or competition. At least not the right way, leaving us with one option: designing and developing new monitoring tool/techniques. Actually, I've already started but I could use some feedback on this matter.