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Deleted member 1333509
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Thoughts? (obviously no one knows for sure, no need to add the standard disclaimer.. just what you think will happen is good enough).
Wow, why such a low ball prediction mate?$250000k prove me wrong![]()
Yeah, just like holding your wealth in fiat at this point.Nobody will know its basically gambling
You've got the right attitude with only putting a relatively low amount into it judging by how likely is it that you could lose it.BTC or any other crypto coin is basically a gamble, no real insight, no real reasoning behind the valuation.
so as a pure gamble I got my "I don't give a fuck" money invested in it, maybe I'll struck gold, maybe I'll lose some money which won't hurt me even one bit.
So far, I'm doing good.
That's the approach I recommend to everyone taking chances on high risk investments.

You've got the right attitude with only putting a relatively low amount into it judging by how likely is it that you could lose it.
Crypto trading isn't like gambling though, except when people are really new to the market and don't understand it at all and then it's 100% the same as gambling.
Not saying that you can ask what the exact price will be in a week and someone could tell you, but the movements are a mix of randomness and being orchestrated.
The best example is the bull run every 4 years. It happens as a result in the sharp reduction in supply and increase in scarcity and so it's quite predictable that every 4 years there are good times to invest and good times to sell.
You can't compare that to flipping a coin or playing blackjack. Even on a day to day basis, the patterns of price movement and volume size can be used to increase your chance of making profitable trades.. certainly not getting 100% surety most of the time, but you get what I mean.
You can look up places like r/algotrading to understand just how predictable the crypto and traditional asset markets can actually be if trading is informed by data.
Judging by votes so far, I'd say the most likely outcome is probably that we're dumping to $15K.
You didn't mention a time. Now it's below your price. I proved you wrong.$250000k prove me wrong![]()
Yeah all good mate, I don't consider this an argument either - it's nice to discuss to see other peoples' opinionsWhen you look at risk management, predictions are worthless unless you have something solid to base it on,
while we are accustomed to look at the stock market history trends, assuming the same applies to crypto is just wishful thinking.
Why? the answer is simple.. ownership and possession. since you can never make any legal claim on a bitcoin without any real ownership documents.. it's a gamble. see mt.gox and alike.
not being argumentative bro, just my 2c and point of view.
Yeah all good mate, I don't consider this an argument either - it's nice to discuss to see other peoples' opinions
So you've got a few different points there..
Agree that risk management requires something solid to base it on. Going back the easiest example, I would suggest that a computational mechanism which can't be changed by corrupt groups or individuals and that we know with 100% certainty will cut the supply of BTC in half every 4 years is something much more solid to base predictions on than many things that would typically be considered to be prudent fundamental analysis for stocks (ie. replacing the CEO for a better one should indicate the stronger value of the underlying stock following that because of their impact on the company, but it's less reliable than a the Bitcoin halving, because the Bitcoin halving is absolutely predictable and so is the impact of the event, where even an amazing CEO could have a limited impact on the trajectory of the company in comparison to prior expectations of the market).
The point about historic trends being wishful thinking, continues from the last point in that it's an event that is certain and the impact of it is significant. Hoping BTC goes above $20K now might be wishful thinking, predicting a long term upwards trend in the crypto market pronounced with large increases for a period of 6 - 12 months ever 4 years isn't wishful thinking, but the opposite of that.
Interested in your last point too. "You can't make a legal claim on Bitcoin without ownership documents". Sure, I agree. If two people disputed the ownership of the contents of a BTC wallet, both having the private key, and there being no other supporting evidence like an email to indicate ownership, sure you couldn't legally resolve that (easily). In a situation where you are the only person with the private key to a BTC (or any crypto) wallet though, you indeed have legal ownership in many jurisdictions around the world.
https://news.bitcoin.com/bitcoin-ownership-your-private-keys-to-financial-sovereignty/http://sjss.uniforense.it/bitcoin-p...hip of the private key,not take the whole way
It's not something I consider to be a majorly contentious point though because this doesn't really come up often either legally or otherwise. People normally just control their wallets. That point doesn't really have anything to do with Mt. Gox either though, because that's a question of whether your funds are stored on an exchange or you hold your keys. As long as you hold your keys via a hardware wallet etc then events like the Mt. Gox "hack" wouldn't affect you.
Interesting points though.