dublinblue12
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 17 Aug 2015
- Messages
- 4,111
Always comes back stronger than ever after crashing briefly
For the ill informed could someone explain how you invest in bitcoin?
For example say I wanted to buy a £1000 worth, where and how do I buy? And how and where can I sell?
Value has hit over 6000 this month (was less than 1000 per bitcoin at start of year) expected to hit 10,000 before year is out
It’s got all the hall marks of a classic bubble.Bitcoin touched the 16,000 mark yesterday, I have some bitcoins so obviously I am happy for the astronomical rise but I am a little bit concerned, I am not sure what's really going on lol. I just hope its not a bubble.
It’s got all the hall marks of a classic bubble.
Even Dutch Tulips weren’t as crazy.
Yep. Everyone’s piling in as if the good times are never going to stop.If it seems too good to be true it often is................
Yep. Everyone’s piling in as if the good times are never going to stop.
Fair play to those that have made a lot but someone will be left holding the baby.
You get it from people buying your coins on the market at the higher price being traded now.Quick question for you mate its where all this bitcoin hype has me scratching my head.
All the talk of $5 dollars worth a few years back being worth $Millions now etc etc.
You want to cash in so where do you get all those $Millions from?
Im guessing at some point you are going to get told it doesn't really exist and fuck off lol
There are a few big players in the market and when they decide they’ve made their profit and want to come out then all bets are off.
It’s certainly fragile yeah. There’s 16.7m bit coins about and the strength of a currency is usually based on who uses it and what for.So thats a yes then lol.
Like you say its as fragile as fuck and far too many are being suckered in here thinking they are going to be rich.
It rarely if ever works out that way i'm afraid.
It’s certainly fragile yeah. There’s 16.7m bit coins about and the strength of a current is usually based on who uses it and what for.
As an example, the US Dollar’s strength comes from the US manufacturing industry and US economy allied to the fact that the dollar is used to trade oil and gas. The last two leaders of oil and gas producing countries that suggested using other currencies were Ghadaffi and Saddem and you won’t need reminding how things turned out fo then.
BitCoin is not really used to purchase goods at present and it’s strength is entirely sentiment led. As soon as people stop believing in it then everyone will notice that the Emperor is stark bollock naked.
Am I right in saying that it's effectively a complicated Ponzi scheme.You get it from people buying your coins on the market at the higher price being traded now.
The question is “Is the market big enough and liquid enough to actually sell hundreds of millions of bitcoin without depressing the market?”
There are a few big players in the market and when they decide they’ve made their profit and want to come out then all bets are off.