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Anyone Else Unload Their Bitcoins Before The Nosedive?

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Pillar of the Community
DavidUK's Avatar
United Kingdom
2624 Posts
 Posted 12/24/2017  06:29 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add DavidUK to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Funny I was thinking of doing something with my coins... (I mined some Bitcoin, Litecoin, Feathercoin and Dogecoin many years back when it was much easier) it has always been super volatile though and I am not particularly worried by that bump in the road which was caused by a big sell off.

I was only thinking of selling as I want the money for something else, if I can afford to hold on I will keep longterm. I am stood in at about £300 per coin for the electricity so I am freerolling and really it is all good news recently where its concerned.

First Japan officially recognised it as a bona fide currency, Putin came out in favour too which is a switch up really as far as the Russian attitude to it goes and Wall Street started trading futures. I think with such a finite commodity and such a large demand worldwide the bubble has a long way to go before it properly bursts but only time will tell.
Valued Member
Taiwan
192 Posts
 Posted 12/24/2017  1:31 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Guybrush to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
I'm neither expert in economy nor cryptos but I agree with DavidUK, the bubble of Bitcoin won't burst anytime soon. Not so sure with other cryptos though.
Valued Member
AES's Avatar
United States
456 Posts
 Posted 12/28/2017  6:22 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add AES to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply

Quote:
the bubble of Bitcoin won't burst anytime soon. Not so sure with other cryptos though.


I was curious about these cryptos so I played around on an exchange to learn a little more. The miner fee for a bitcoin transfer, of any size as far as I could tell was over $26. That's not bad if you're buying a car, but it kind of stinks if you're sending someone a hundred bucks. The other cryptos had nominal fees but nothing like bitcoin. It cost almost nothing to transfer BTH to another wallet. This BTC run-up has attracted a lot of attention for the cryptos, but it may be the downfall of BTC as well. The backlog and miner fee auctions are a lot to overcome.
Valued Member
AES's Avatar
United States
456 Posts
 Posted 12/30/2017  01:04 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add AES to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
According to Bloomberg, 1000 individuals own 40% of all bitcoin and thus bitcoin cash after the Aug 1 fork as well.

I was studying and participating in a couple of distributed computing projects when bitcoin came onto the stage. I set up a couple of CPUs tasked with mining using a local wallet.dat file. I grew bored with it before too long and put the CPU cycles back toward finding the next largest Mersenne prime number.

I searched every scrap of media in my possession for that wallet.dat file after this spike, but unfortunately for me it wasn't something that I archived.

After careful thought, I would classify bitcoin as a commodity more than a currency. It consists of wasted processing cycles and electricity. That is essentially what we're trading isn't it?

I don't mean to endorse or promote this site, but they have some insight into the real world impact of the new crypto currency we're rushing to adopt.

https://digiconomist.net/bitcoin-en...-consumption



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