inca (OP)
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1176
Merit: 1000
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:03:10 PM |
|
So this is chart is interesting: If this were really a mass exodus and the death of bitcoin then it would probably look very different. Moving the price with such a thin market is trivial. I wouldn't be surprised if something big is announced in the next few days or weeks. Something where we all go, aaaaaah, like the ETF. Or bitcoin could plummet into the center of the earth
|
|
|
|
Xiaoxiao
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1274
Merit: 1000
The Golden Rule Rules
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:04:59 PM |
|
|
|
|
|
Xiaoxiao
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1274
Merit: 1000
The Golden Rule Rules
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:07:02 PM |
|
|
|
|
|
esse83
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:07:20 PM |
|
If this were really a mass exodus and the death of bitcoin then it would probably look very different. Moving the price with such a thin market is trivial. I wouldn't be surprised if something big is announced in the next few days or weeks. Something where we all go, aaaaaah, like the ETF. Or bitcoin could plummet into the center of the earth Read this http://www.reddit.com/r/BitcoinMarkets/comments/2i7bfn/has_anybody_tried_simply_calling_the_lawyer_in/No ETF ever. If you think they will add an ETF that follows shady exchanges (btc-e for gods sake!) you are a fool. Learn to deal with reality and not fantasy.
|
“Bitcoin is wild and crazy investment that I’m diversifying out of all the time,” - Gavin Andresen
|
|
|
jaberwock
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2688
Merit: 1127
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:08:15 PM |
|
Do you realize your graph only goes until 7/03, right?
|
|
|
|
inca (OP)
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1176
Merit: 1000
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:08:31 PM |
|
Yes, lawyers for multimillion dollar clients often divulge confidential information to redditors. But thanks for posting nonetheless.
|
|
|
|
inca (OP)
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1176
Merit: 1000
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:09:29 PM |
|
Do you realize your graph only goes until 7/03, right?
Not mine, nabbed from bitcoinmarkets. And it goes to october the 3rd.
|
|
|
|
esse83
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:10:09 PM |
|
Yes, lawyers for multimillion dollar clients often divulge confidential information to redditors. But thanks for posting nonetheless. Guess you didn't read it, it was confirmed by the moderator: Hi /u/notisis[1] [+1], While I'd love this world to be a place where we can blindly believe what people say on the internet, sadly, we don't live in that world. Please submit me some shred of proof and I'll reapprove this post (and remove this comment). EDIT: I reached out to Kathleen Moriaty via email to confirm /u/notisis[2] [+1] claim. Below is the email she sent to me in its entirety: Dear Taylor, I did speak with a Bitcoin investor about 15 minutes ago, although I was unaware that he intended to quote me or otherwise discuss our conversation. Your message is a useful reminder that I shouldn’t hazard any guesses. The SEC has warned me not to provide people with possible speculative information about the complicated process of launching a new securities product for public sale, so I have been saying either (1)“it could take quite a while, like a year” or (2)“there is really no way to tell, since the regulatory process is very complicated, especially with respect to a new asset like bitcoin.” From now on, I’ll just use statement (2), so if you want to quote me, just use that one. Thanks so much, Kathleen Also there is this thing called common sense, ETF following a basket of shady exchanges.. really? You honestly believe that to be a likely outcome.
|
“Bitcoin is wild and crazy investment that I’m diversifying out of all the time,” - Gavin Andresen
|
|
|
inca (OP)
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1176
Merit: 1000
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:11:14 PM |
|
Yes, lawyers for multimillion dollar clients often divulge confidential information to redditors. But thanks for posting nonetheless. Guess you didn't read it, it was confirmed by the moderator: Hi /u/notisis[1] [+1], While I'd love this world to be a place where we can blindly believe what people say on the internet, sadly, we don't live in that world. Please submit me some shred of proof and I'll reapprove this post (and remove this comment). EDIT: I reached out to Kathleen Moriaty via email to confirm /u/notisis[2] [+1] claim. Below is the email she sent to me in its entirety: Dear Taylor, I did speak with a Bitcoin investor about 15 minutes ago, although I was unaware that he intended to quote me or otherwise discuss our conversation. Your message is a useful reminder that I shouldn’t hazard any guesses. The SEC has warned me not to provide people with possible speculative information about the complicated process of launching a new securities product for public sale, so I have been saying either (1)“it could take quite a while, like a year” or (2)“there is really no way to tell, since the regulatory process is very complicated, especially with respect to a new asset like bitcoin.” From now on, I’ll just use statement (2), so if you want to quote me, just use that one. Thanks so much, Kathleen Yes, sorry that isn't confirmation it is a reddit post.
|
|
|
|
esse83
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:13:05 PM |
|
Yes, lawyers for multimillion dollar clients often divulge confidential information to redditors. But thanks for posting nonetheless. Guess you didn't read it, it was confirmed by the moderator: Hi /u/notisis[1] [+1], While I'd love this world to be a place where we can blindly believe what people say on the internet, sadly, we don't live in that world. Please submit me some shred of proof and I'll reapprove this post (and remove this comment). EDIT: I reached out to Kathleen Moriaty via email to confirm /u/notisis[2] [+1] claim. Below is the email she sent to me in its entirety: Dear Taylor, I did speak with a Bitcoin investor about 15 minutes ago, although I was unaware that he intended to quote me or otherwise discuss our conversation. Your message is a useful reminder that I shouldn’t hazard any guesses. The SEC has warned me not to provide people with possible speculative information about the complicated process of launching a new securities product for public sale, so I have been saying either (1)“it could take quite a while, like a year” or (2)“there is really no way to tell, since the regulatory process is very complicated, especially with respect to a new asset like bitcoin.” From now on, I’ll just use statement (2), so if you want to quote me, just use that one. Thanks so much, Kathleen Yes, sorry that isn't confirmation it is a reddit post. Oh dear. But like I added.. common sense? You think they will allow an ETF that follows shady exchanges? Really? If so please explain why on earth they would do that.
|
“Bitcoin is wild and crazy investment that I’m diversifying out of all the time,” - Gavin Andresen
|
|
|
inca (OP)
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1176
Merit: 1000
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:14:10 PM |
|
Yes, lawyers for multimillion dollar clients often divulge confidential information to redditors. But thanks for posting nonetheless. Guess you didn't read it, it was confirmed by the moderator: Hi /u/notisis[1] [+1], While I'd love this world to be a place where we can blindly believe what people say on the internet, sadly, we don't live in that world. Please submit me some shred of proof and I'll reapprove this post (and remove this comment). EDIT: I reached out to Kathleen Moriaty via email to confirm /u/notisis[2] [+1] claim. Below is the email she sent to me in its entirety: Dear Taylor, I did speak with a Bitcoin investor about 15 minutes ago, although I was unaware that he intended to quote me or otherwise discuss our conversation. Your message is a useful reminder that I shouldn’t hazard any guesses. The SEC has warned me not to provide people with possible speculative information about the complicated process of launching a new securities product for public sale, so I have been saying either (1)“it could take quite a while, like a year” or (2)“there is really no way to tell, since the regulatory process is very complicated, especially with respect to a new asset like bitcoin.” From now on, I’ll just use statement (2), so if you want to quote me, just use that one. Thanks so much, Kathleen Yes, sorry that isn't confirmation it is a reddit post. Oh dear. But like I added.. common sense? You think they will allow an ETF that follows shady exchanges? Really? If so please explain why on earth they would do that. I don't work for the SEC. Nothing you have posted is verifiable or in any way confirmed.
|
|
|
|
brg444
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:17:11 PM |
|
Yes, lawyers for multimillion dollar clients often divulge confidential information to redditors. But thanks for posting nonetheless. Guess you didn't read it, it was confirmed by the moderator: Hi /u/notisis[1] [+1], While I'd love this world to be a place where we can blindly believe what people say on the internet, sadly, we don't live in that world. Please submit me some shred of proof and I'll reapprove this post (and remove this comment). EDIT: I reached out to Kathleen Moriaty via email to confirm /u/notisis[2] [+1] claim. Below is the email she sent to me in its entirety: Dear Taylor, I did speak with a Bitcoin investor about 15 minutes ago, although I was unaware that he intended to quote me or otherwise discuss our conversation. Your message is a useful reminder that I shouldn’t hazard any guesses. The SEC has warned me not to provide people with possible speculative information about the complicated process of launching a new securities product for public sale, so I have been saying either (1)“it could take quite a while, like a year” or (2)“there is really no way to tell, since the regulatory process is very complicated, especially with respect to a new asset like bitcoin.” From now on, I’ll just use statement (2), so if you want to quote me, just use that one. Thanks so much, Kathleen Yes, sorry that isn't confirmation it is a reddit post. "Dear Taylor" "Signed Kathleen" SERIOUSLY?
|
"I believe this will be the ultimate fate of Bitcoin, to be the "high-powered money" that serves as a reserve currency for banks that issue their own digital cash." Hal Finney, Dec. 2010
|
|
|
esse83
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:17:59 PM |
|
Yes, lawyers for multimillion dollar clients often divulge confidential information to redditors. But thanks for posting nonetheless. Guess you didn't read it, it was confirmed by the moderator: Hi /u/notisis[1] [+1], While I'd love this world to be a place where we can blindly believe what people say on the internet, sadly, we don't live in that world. Please submit me some shred of proof and I'll reapprove this post (and remove this comment). EDIT: I reached out to Kathleen Moriaty via email to confirm /u/notisis[2] [+1] claim. Below is the email she sent to me in its entirety: Dear Taylor, I did speak with a Bitcoin investor about 15 minutes ago, although I was unaware that he intended to quote me or otherwise discuss our conversation. Your message is a useful reminder that I shouldn’t hazard any guesses. The SEC has warned me not to provide people with possible speculative information about the complicated process of launching a new securities product for public sale, so I have been saying either (1)“it could take quite a while, like a year” or (2)“there is really no way to tell, since the regulatory process is very complicated, especially with respect to a new asset like bitcoin.” From now on, I’ll just use statement (2), so if you want to quote me, just use that one. Thanks so much, Kathleen Yes, sorry that isn't confirmation it is a reddit post. Oh dear. But like I added.. common sense? You think they will allow an ETF that follows shady exchanges? Really? If so please explain why on earth they would do that. I don't work for the SEC. Nothing you have posted is verifiable or in any way confirmed. That's why I used the word common sense.. oh well nm. Guess you can't get out of your bullbubble. You want reality to fit with your beliefs, sorry but thats not how it works.
|
“Bitcoin is wild and crazy investment that I’m diversifying out of all the time,” - Gavin Andresen
|
|
|
esse83
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:19:24 PM |
|
Yes, lawyers for multimillion dollar clients often divulge confidential information to redditors. But thanks for posting nonetheless. Guess you didn't read it, it was confirmed by the moderator: Hi /u/notisis[1] [+1], While I'd love this world to be a place where we can blindly believe what people say on the internet, sadly, we don't live in that world. Please submit me some shred of proof and I'll reapprove this post (and remove this comment). EDIT: I reached out to Kathleen Moriaty via email to confirm /u/notisis[2] [+1] claim. Below is the email she sent to me in its entirety: Dear Taylor, I did speak with a Bitcoin investor about 15 minutes ago, although I was unaware that he intended to quote me or otherwise discuss our conversation. Your message is a useful reminder that I shouldn’t hazard any guesses. The SEC has warned me not to provide people with possible speculative information about the complicated process of launching a new securities product for public sale, so I have been saying either (1)“it could take quite a while, like a year” or (2)“there is really no way to tell, since the regulatory process is very complicated, especially with respect to a new asset like bitcoin.” From now on, I’ll just use statement (2), so if you want to quote me, just use that one. Thanks so much, Kathleen Yes, sorry that isn't confirmation it is a reddit post. "Dear Taylor" "Signed Kathleen" SERIOUSLY? Normal way to start an email and end it.. I guess experience with this world is not the norm in bitcoin fantasyland.
|
“Bitcoin is wild and crazy investment that I’m diversifying out of all the time,” - Gavin Andresen
|
|
|
brg444
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:25:57 PM |
|
Yes, lawyers for multimillion dollar clients often divulge confidential information to redditors. But thanks for posting nonetheless. Guess you didn't read it, it was confirmed by the moderator: Hi /u/notisis[1] [+1], While I'd love this world to be a place where we can blindly believe what people say on the internet, sadly, we don't live in that world. Please submit me some shred of proof and I'll reapprove this post (and remove this comment). EDIT: I reached out to Kathleen Moriaty via email to confirm /u/notisis[2] [+1] claim. Below is the email she sent to me in its entirety: Dear Taylor, I did speak with a Bitcoin investor about 15 minutes ago, although I was unaware that he intended to quote me or otherwise discuss our conversation. Your message is a useful reminder that I shouldn’t hazard any guesses. The SEC has warned me not to provide people with possible speculative information about the complicated process of launching a new securities product for public sale, so I have been saying either (1)“it could take quite a while, like a year” or (2)“there is really no way to tell, since the regulatory process is very complicated, especially with respect to a new asset like bitcoin.” From now on, I’ll just use statement (2), so if you want to quote me, just use that one. Thanks so much, Kathleen Yes, sorry that isn't confirmation it is a reddit post. Oh dear. But like I added.. common sense? You think they will allow an ETF that follows shady exchanges? Really? If so please explain why on earth they would do that. Please explain why on earth would you know more about the SEC policies and likelyhood of COIN's acceptance than the top ETF lawyer on Wall Street? From the horses mouth : “If there weren’t any realistic uses, I wouldn’t be so happy about doing this”
|
"I believe this will be the ultimate fate of Bitcoin, to be the "high-powered money" that serves as a reserve currency for banks that issue their own digital cash." Hal Finney, Dec. 2010
|
|
|
maker88
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:27:17 PM |
|
i think they're wondering what about what you posted makes it a confirmation by a qualified individual. as you know no one posting on reddit is going to be credible.
|
|
|
|
brg444
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:27:42 PM |
|
Yes, lawyers for multimillion dollar clients often divulge confidential information to redditors. But thanks for posting nonetheless. Guess you didn't read it, it was confirmed by the moderator: Hi /u/notisis[1] [+1], While I'd love this world to be a place where we can blindly believe what people say on the internet, sadly, we don't live in that world. Please submit me some shred of proof and I'll reapprove this post (and remove this comment). EDIT: I reached out to Kathleen Moriaty via email to confirm /u/notisis[2] [+1] claim. Below is the email she sent to me in its entirety: Dear Taylor, I did speak with a Bitcoin investor about 15 minutes ago, although I was unaware that he intended to quote me or otherwise discuss our conversation. Your message is a useful reminder that I shouldn’t hazard any guesses. The SEC has warned me not to provide people with possible speculative information about the complicated process of launching a new securities product for public sale, so I have been saying either (1)“it could take quite a while, like a year” or (2)“there is really no way to tell, since the regulatory process is very complicated, especially with respect to a new asset like bitcoin.” From now on, I’ll just use statement (2), so if you want to quote me, just use that one. Thanks so much, Kathleen Yes, sorry that isn't confirmation it is a reddit post. "Dear Taylor" "Signed Kathleen" SERIOUSLY? Normal way to start an email and end it.. I guess experience with this world is not the norm in bitcoin fantasyland. again, if you are so foolish as to believe a lawyer would disclose any information about an ongoing SEC ETF approval to a redditor then we can't help you and you'll have to come to your senses yourself.
|
"I believe this will be the ultimate fate of Bitcoin, to be the "high-powered money" that serves as a reserve currency for banks that issue their own digital cash." Hal Finney, Dec. 2010
|
|
|
esse83
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:31:15 PM |
|
Yes, lawyers for multimillion dollar clients often divulge confidential information to redditors. But thanks for posting nonetheless. Guess you didn't read it, it was confirmed by the moderator: Hi /u/notisis[1] [+1], While I'd love this world to be a place where we can blindly believe what people say on the internet, sadly, we don't live in that world. Please submit me some shred of proof and I'll reapprove this post (and remove this comment). EDIT: I reached out to Kathleen Moriaty via email to confirm /u/notisis[2] [+1] claim. Below is the email she sent to me in its entirety: Dear Taylor, I did speak with a Bitcoin investor about 15 minutes ago, although I was unaware that he intended to quote me or otherwise discuss our conversation. Your message is a useful reminder that I shouldn’t hazard any guesses. The SEC has warned me not to provide people with possible speculative information about the complicated process of launching a new securities product for public sale, so I have been saying either (1)“it could take quite a while, like a year” or (2)“there is really no way to tell, since the regulatory process is very complicated, especially with respect to a new asset like bitcoin.” From now on, I’ll just use statement (2), so if you want to quote me, just use that one. Thanks so much, Kathleen Yes, sorry that isn't confirmation it is a reddit post. Oh dear. But like I added.. common sense? You think they will allow an ETF that follows shady exchanges? Really? If so please explain why on earth they would do that. Please explain why on earth would you know more about the SEC policies and likelyhood of COIN's acceptance than the top ETF lawyer on Wall Street? From the horses mouth : “If there weren’t any realistic uses, I wouldn’t be so happy about doing this” The concept of common sense eludes you. I know nothing about SEC policies like most here, but I do have a mind that can think and add two and two together. That is really all it takes. The ETF would have to follow numbers that are unregulated and in one instance anonymous(btc-e). I'm sure they will be just fine with that.
|
“Bitcoin is wild and crazy investment that I’m diversifying out of all the time,” - Gavin Andresen
|
|
|
brg444
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:38:42 PM |
|
Yes, lawyers for multimillion dollar clients often divulge confidential information to redditors. But thanks for posting nonetheless. Guess you didn't read it, it was confirmed by the moderator: Hi /u/notisis[1] [+1], While I'd love this world to be a place where we can blindly believe what people say on the internet, sadly, we don't live in that world. Please submit me some shred of proof and I'll reapprove this post (and remove this comment). EDIT: I reached out to Kathleen Moriaty via email to confirm /u/notisis[2] [+1] claim. Below is the email she sent to me in its entirety: Dear Taylor, I did speak with a Bitcoin investor about 15 minutes ago, although I was unaware that he intended to quote me or otherwise discuss our conversation. Your message is a useful reminder that I shouldn’t hazard any guesses. The SEC has warned me not to provide people with possible speculative information about the complicated process of launching a new securities product for public sale, so I have been saying either (1)“it could take quite a while, like a year” or (2)“there is really no way to tell, since the regulatory process is very complicated, especially with respect to a new asset like bitcoin.” From now on, I’ll just use statement (2), so if you want to quote me, just use that one. Thanks so much, Kathleen Yes, sorry that isn't confirmation it is a reddit post. Oh dear. But like I added.. common sense? You think they will allow an ETF that follows shady exchanges? Really? If so please explain why on earth they would do that. Please explain why on earth would you know more about the SEC policies and likelyhood of COIN's acceptance than the top ETF lawyer on Wall Street? From the horses mouth : “If there weren’t any realistic uses, I wouldn’t be so happy about doing this” The concept of common sense eludes you. I know nothing about SEC policies like most here, but I do have a mind that can think and add two and two together. That is really all it takes. The ETF would have to follow numbers that are unregulated and in one instance anonymous(btc-e). I'm sure they will be just fine with that. Seems like the concept of common sense also eludes two millionaires, Kathleen Moriarty and law firm Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP. Indeed, in the face of such strong arguments I am not so sure as to why they judged it worthy of going forward with the ETF proposal You should propose your "common sense" legal counsil to them. I'm certain they could use it
|
"I believe this will be the ultimate fate of Bitcoin, to be the "high-powered money" that serves as a reserve currency for banks that issue their own digital cash." Hal Finney, Dec. 2010
|
|
|
esse83
|
|
October 04, 2014, 09:43:47 PM |
|
Yes, lawyers for multimillion dollar clients often divulge confidential information to redditors. But thanks for posting nonetheless. Guess you didn't read it, it was confirmed by the moderator: Hi /u/notisis[1] [+1], While I'd love this world to be a place where we can blindly believe what people say on the internet, sadly, we don't live in that world. Please submit me some shred of proof and I'll reapprove this post (and remove this comment). EDIT: I reached out to Kathleen Moriaty via email to confirm /u/notisis[2] [+1] claim. Below is the email she sent to me in its entirety: Dear Taylor, I did speak with a Bitcoin investor about 15 minutes ago, although I was unaware that he intended to quote me or otherwise discuss our conversation. Your message is a useful reminder that I shouldn’t hazard any guesses. The SEC has warned me not to provide people with possible speculative information about the complicated process of launching a new securities product for public sale, so I have been saying either (1)“it could take quite a while, like a year” or (2)“there is really no way to tell, since the regulatory process is very complicated, especially with respect to a new asset like bitcoin.” From now on, I’ll just use statement (2), so if you want to quote me, just use that one. Thanks so much, Kathleen Yes, sorry that isn't confirmation it is a reddit post. Oh dear. But like I added.. common sense? You think they will allow an ETF that follows shady exchanges? Really? If so please explain why on earth they would do that. Please explain why on earth would you know more about the SEC policies and likelyhood of COIN's acceptance than the top ETF lawyer on Wall Street? From the horses mouth : “If there weren’t any realistic uses, I wouldn’t be so happy about doing this” The concept of common sense eludes you. I know nothing about SEC policies like most here, but I do have a mind that can think and add two and two together. That is really all it takes. The ETF would have to follow numbers that are unregulated and in one instance anonymous(btc-e). I'm sure they will be just fine with that. Seems like the concept of common sense also eludes two millionaires, Kathleen Moriarty and law firm Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP. Indeed, in the face of such strong arguments I am not so sure as to why they judged it worthy of going forward with the ETF proposal You should propose your "common sense" legal counsil to them. I'm certain they could use it I give up, ETF will be approved and bitcoin will be going to $10k when it does. I'm sure it will happen before the end of the year and that this is all just a big hoax. Congratulations on being right. Now enjoy your future riches.
|
“Bitcoin is wild and crazy investment that I’m diversifying out of all the time,” - Gavin Andresen
|
|
|
|