Reddit Posts
Do NOT get into pumps and dumps. They are bad and damaging not only to idiots like me, but to the community in general. They are not OK, please do not support them.
24,4% of ICO projects are dead for good
24,4% of ICO projects are dead for good
How do you fund your FIAT to Crypto?
When trading, learn to manage your expectations
Vast Bank- A Tulsa, OK bank that lets people manage their traditional bank accounts and cryptocurrency side by side. Pretty cool. Sounds like adoption to me.
Security : An easy guide on how to remain secure from theft/scam as you trade crypto.
Can we stop making fun of People who used their Crypto to buy something? Like the Pizza Guy? It's OK to take Profits!
Mentions
Like it has been already said many many many times it is all about how much you are OK to lose. If I inherit $160K and that would be my only money (or not much of my savings on top) then hardly I would go for all in. 1/10 - 1/4 at maximum.
The coming demographic shift in the West is going to put a ton of pressure on all systems. Bitcoin won’t be immune. But the normal response in these crises is to print a shit ton of money. Bitcoin ‘should’ do OK hedging against that. We are due. Covid took some of the pressure off, but it really made the base worse with all of the stimulus. Most people will be going through their first shit show. And the first with significant social media. Sociologists will be studying it for decades.
OK thank you, hopefully it does blow up 😊
OK, I buy bitcoin instead of a new car. car dealers lose that sale. John Doe gets my cash, and he may not buy a car, he may put a deposit down on a house. My point is, with 'millions' of purchases and 'millions' of sales, the money will just go back into the system and may well go back into the exact same pile of random assets that they may have been spent on originally, by the original millions of bitcoin buyers. No 'dollars' have been lost, and there are no 'dollars' tied up in Bitcoin.
OK, Bitcoin is an appreciating currency (deflationary, assuming coins get lost). Why on earth would you use that kind of currency to carry out purchase transactions. OTOH, the dollar is an inflationary currency, like all the rest, this is by design (hence the inflation target has never, ever been zero). So, why one earth would you hang onto an inflationary currency, you'd spend it, or buy income producing assets. You'd be literally insane to hold on to it.
lol OK Maxi I'm obviously arguing "anything but BTC for P2P payments" but you got triggered. And what is a "dominant chain"?
'Perhaps'? Seriously..... OK the spreads between buy and sell may mean that the seller gets less than is paid, but the broker gets the spread, so the cash still goes back into the system (dollars are not being destroyed).
How the fuck is it OK that Trump is suing people while he is President? Tell me how that is what a modern society allows. He holds the most powerful position in the world, and he is exercising his power like a company he owns. He target his personal enemies and using law as a weapon to silence and extort anyone who challenges him. This is dark. You guys have already lost your 1a if you self censor because of th set threats.
OK. So might it be a big problem if large institutions succeed in collectively acquiring 51% of the tokens?
OK but every useful technology that benefits society has that characteristic. In fact I'd argue that, by virtue of our capital-centric economy, there are very few endeavours at all that don't have at least some vague hope of someday being an ROI-carrier. What if we were to simply create a new blockchain, identical to BTC, but with a different name. Why would or wouldn't the new chain be capable of, one day, reaching the same demand? Especially given that institutional buy-in threatens BTC decentralisation. Or even a layer2 of BTC, to take advantage of the existing network of validators? I'm just really struggling to see how BTC dominance wouldn't be threatened if there was any simple like-for-like alternative.
OK but in time, or maybe even already, we can simply just create another one, with the same advantages, and with a couple of specific improvements. Not as a replacement, necessarily, but simply an alternative; as long as everyone agrees, like they did with BTC, that the system has merit, then why wouldn't the alternative also become an equally-viable store of value?
Oh so you're just a lunatic OK. Good to know.
 Yea OK sure why not.
I love Bitcoin, I love crypto in general. But hear me out. Back when I used to buy generic one-word .com domains, I’d often grab every extension I could: .net, .org, .us, .ai, .io, .de, etc. At one point I had 25 extensions of the same word. Then someone made an interesting point to me: what if instead of hoarding, I gave those other extensions away to real builders with good ideas? Not to flip, but to actually develop. Suddenly, I’d have 24 companies all building on brands tied to my .com. The traffic, competition, and recognition would all funnel back to the original. The .com would only become more valuable by letting others thrive. Now apply that to Bitcoin. Institutions like Strategy and Metaplanet hold over 12% of the total Bitcoin supply. That’s billions of dollars’ worth of BTC consolidated into just a few hands. At what point do these players say, “OK, maybe we should leave some room for the rest of the world”? Because if 10 companies end up controlling 80+% of the supply, what’s left for the rest of us? Sure, Bitcoin is designed to be scarce. That’s part of the pitch: fixed supply, store of value, digital gold. But history shows us how this can play out: Diamonds: De Beers once controlled the majority of the global diamond supply. Eventually, over-consolidation, synthetics, and changing consumer behavior weakened the monopoly. People moved on. Gold: Valuable, yes, but it doesn’t monopolize attention anymore. Other investments and stores of value compete with it today. And it's not capped, so what happens if they find a huge gold deposit...or if they find a way to mine asteroids. Or even ways to convert other metals into gold as electricity becomes cheaper and cheaper. Domains: The .com is king, but alternative extensions, platforms, and business models still eroded the monopoly of value. Scarcity drives value, but can't hoarding can drive people away. If everyday people feel priced out or boxed out, won’t they naturally gravitate to alternatives? Bitcoin’s greatest strength is its decentralization. But if centralization of ownership gets too extreme, doesn’t that undercut the narrative?
Oh man, it’s not OK that people call whoever they disagree with Nazis, hateful, etc. I don’t think you really cared about the context because I sent it to you and you had zero response. Charlie Kirk was a loving man and you both inspired me to be better, I will makesure of that.
I did not invest in bitcoin 11 years ago I did buy $25,000 worth of Ethereum. It has worked out very well. I only wish I had more of the time but I’m doing OK.
Only Mr. Saylor and Mr. Fink will be able to afford long, protracted wars. If they get along, the world should be OK.
iirc that vulnerability does not apply to all models before the *Safe* models. I believe it applied only to the Trezor One in the earlier years. Someone could correct me if I’m mistaken, but I believe that they fixed that vulnerability so even with a Trezor One purchased in the last 4 years, you would be OK. Beyond that I am not aware of a single case where that vulnerability was successfully exploited. If that ever happened, do you have a link to your source for such a theft actually occurring?
Yes OK but you still didn't answer my question. I've a product that's: - Extremely known - Reliable - Open source - NEVER had a security flow or a breach impacting the users. Why would I look for anything else that's potentially less known and more prone to opening backdoors?
This assumes a hacker can get in there tho. It's also only as good as the rest of the security chain. ie How's the security on your email, are you susceptible to phishing attacks, can you be sim swapped. Coinbase can have the same vulnerabilities. Other financial sites are much worse - Fidelity, Vanguard, banks, etc I have Kraken set up with passkeys but TOTP works OK too. No not as streamlined as Binance but if you're good with your online security, shouldn't be a problem. If hackers can get in left and right and transfer funds out then I think there'd be much bigger news about it. It'd be a HUGE deal.
OK, I might be too extra, as the kids say, and US-centric. Other places might have an option and the resolve for a soft landing. The US, well, I've said my piece, considered yours somewhat favorably, am content to leave it at that.
OK, thanks, will look into it.
I guess the three words, conflict of interest have never crossed your mind. And that’s OK but just because you don’t know what you’re talking about doesn’t mean it’s not true.
Because gold is not known for returns, it's known for stability. He is getting out of Bitcoin because he sees it as becoming stabilized and thinks he needs to be taking more risk to get growth, yet gold isn't known for growth. People who buy gold, buy gold *because* it's seen as low risk, and are OK with not having any return because they are risk averse.
Hard to imagine things would boil so fast, I am not gonna lie, I also have the feeling that the window is closing faster than everyone thinks. I am just hopeful things will be OK in general, buying Bitcoin for me is also betting on humanity's future and our wellbeing as a whole. Otherwise what would be the point? We'll just go extinct?
Quantum threat is such a good tool to dampen the price. The threat is like ... what if an asteroid hits earth would earth be OK? It's just stupid...
Amazing news despite the economy disaster and political war in the country, investment remains best for earnings. Imagine you work for 40yrs to have $1M in your retirement, meanwhile some people are putting just $10K into trading from just few months ago and now they are multimillionaires 🇺🇸🇨🇦To me anyone else OK because i can't complain as long From $3K to $45K that's the minimum range of profit return every week I thinks it's not a bad one for me, now I have enough to pay bills and take care of my family. The Canada and USA economy is already in recession. Any rate cut will not ignite inflation. The banks will tighten even more, all consumer and corporate credit lending. This is the beginning of a deflationary period for your assets. Stocks markets will decline, and stock values disappear in a blink of the eye. Businesses will begin layoffs in earnest which will soon be reflected in the unemployment rate and unemployment claims, to further solidity the recession. In fact, when the FED cut rates in Sept, it will signify that the Titanic is going under, and it will suck everything down. Retail and housing sales will truly decline as consumer hold off their purchases. The inverted yield curve will then turn positive, but remember, certain assets like stocks and Crypto's acts as a hedge. Long & short-term trading is generally safer, allowing investors to weather market volatility. I have managed to grow a nest egg of around 45k to a decent 232k in the space of a few months... I'm especially grateful to Mrs Sophia trading whose deep expertise and traditional trading acumen have been invaluable in this challenging, ever-evolving financial landscape.all thanks to her my $232k as a testimonial life changer Sophia to the world 🌎 You can reach her via her details Telegram username =wagesj Email address =mrssophia277@gmail What’sapp =+ ✍️Tell her that I refer you 🖕
'oh right - your saying she doesn't actually do consultations? ' advice I’ve seen her give makes sense to me. She will answer questions' but she just gives advice? OK - you gave me another study resource so thanks, if it will help me?
OK I explain Greshams law, if you had the value of 10 donuts in India rupees and in dollars, would you pay the donuts with rupees or with dollars?
Jesus christ, the kid is 14. He's just proud of himself for working hard and not wasting it straight away on candy or video games. The kid is already looking towards the future at 14. That's a hell of a lot more sense than I had at 14. If he keeps this work up, he'll do OK in life. Cut the kid some slack.
OK - I have a loose association to the movement of coin from parking machines to the bank. The cost to maintain is double what we make (government) and the fuel etc. machines to counts the coins that don’t even make a profit. This is one example. The are thousands more. You can power a BTC operation on hydro, wind, geothermal etc and the nodes are the bank. I think you in wrong forum 🤪
"Good call on the ISA, this could provide great long term protection from taxes if not already fully used." what are you suggesting - I need to do extra stuff with the FCA website? or that something strike website - should be OK without the FCA website? do , - Im not sure those 2 links you just shared are going to directly answer my question above- but maybe worth I try to study/read still?
well I have mental confusion? "The Financial Conduct Authority regulates business, not retail investors. It is in theory there to make sure these businesses meet minimum standards and don’t screw their customers over. " right? ", but if you just want to buy Bitcoin directly then you probably wouldn’t buy one." right so I don't need to buy an ETC? "A business that isn’t regulated in the UK can sell you Bitcoin, but if it isn’t in some way registered or regulated by the FCA it can’t approach you - say, with an advert." maybe I don't fully understand your third point here? \* Well - for example with 'strike' UK website - am I able just to make an account and buy bitcoin and its legal (is one simple ways of putting things - right, simple question) "xchanges are now registered or regulated in the UK, and they get that registration or licence from the FCA. " are you saying that an exchange like 'strike' could automatically already have done it for myself (be registered/regulated - so doesn't mean I need to do extra things?) "assumed you were more informed about how financial services work, that is why they wrote what they did. They are completely correct, they just didn’t realise that you needed a lot more background knowledge" OK - yeah I have limited background knowledge about bitcoin, but am looking to learn about it best I can - on these sub reddits and stuffs - right. - Yeah we should all aim to be kind, right.
Ledger is OK if you already have one. You don't need the support, just uninstall ledger live, connect it with sparrow wallet or some other open source desktop wallet. If you want to try something else, seedsigner may worth looking.
Thanks - I did and yes I had them. Also had it bookmarked on my Mac but it was in storage. A-OK now!
I've actually been really interested in doing this for a while. Does running your own benefit only you, or does it benefit all that use Bitcoin? Is it OK to run a node on a server with other services on it that aren't in docker containers or similar single purpose instances. For DIY single purpose servers running only a node, how do you stop yourself from overspending and underutilizing hardware? What else can be done to protect and contribute to bitcoin overall?
Gotta hold, and invest what you can regularly. Choose coins you research on your own, investing in crypto can be volatile and you need to be OK your decisions. Keep a long-term view and avoid the FOMO.
If you aren’t a student of monetary history, you are doomed to fall repeat it or fall victim to it. The United States is insolvent. We have been able to fake solvency for a long time because we are the world reserve currency with the ability to make our own currency. But the side effect of this is both inflation & war. Because we can print money, we can afford endless wars. Nations on a gold standard, can’t afford endless war. We spend, borrow and print for everything and have an ever growing deficit that we cannot repay. Some people think we can print forever and that our debt is just a higher number and there’s no consequence. They would be wrong. The people in charge have to do a balancing act to keep the system afloat. The U.S. brings in about $4 trillion worth of annual income from tax revenue, but we are spending about $6.5 trillion annually. The overage gets added to the national debt. The higher the national debt gets, the more we pay in interest. We are currently paying just under $1 trillion per year in interest payments alone. Just a few years ago this number was much lower, in the $700 billion range. However the interest payment is growing because the debt is growing. Now we can influence the nation’s interest payments by lowering the interest rate (we did this during Covid, to just about 0%). The problem is this creates massive asset inflation, especially in real estate. People are able to get loans very cheap so they go out and buy lots of houses. In the short term, this feels great for everybody, but as we are already seeing after we did this during Covid, it rapidly increases the prices of houses. Now here we are five years later and 70% of the US population can’t afford the median house price. OK, so we can’t lower the interest rate too much or negatively impacts the economy, and we can’t increase the interest rate because then we can’t afford the interest payments and then the US would default on its debt, causing a cascade of problems, the most serious of which would be the loss in confidence in the dollar. This would accelerate inflation at home as nations around the world would drop the use of the dollar. There is a reason why it’s called the debt spiral. Meanwhile there is a visible runway that the United States is running out of in terms of the debt spiral. We just learned that we can’t do much with the interest rate, but of course our interest payments are increasing rapidly. We also learned that we’re only bringing in about 4 trillion a year in revenue. So the question is, how long until our $1 trillion annual payments turns into $2 trillion, &3 trillion, $4 trillion. At what point between $1 trillion and $4 trillion in the United States no longer pay for its own goods and services. At the current rate of increase, we may only have between 10 and 20 years left, but it could be less because it is accelerating. I’m pretty sure it’s a bad idea to hold the dollar when we reach the point of no return. Bitcoin provides the perfect escape from this fate individuals that hold bitcoin will be insulated from the fall of fiat.
I’ve been looking at the Geekom mini PC just for the purpose of running a node. Will this be OK?
Always ask your self, if BTC dropped to $0, would you be OK? If not, then only use what you can if BTC goes to $0
It's just a paper wallet, so under every possible aspect inferior to any modern solution. As for functioning it will function, but it's a big fat target for a retirement attack. So advice is to play around as it is cool, but never store any amount that you're not OK losing (at current AND future price).
You need to have a hardware wallet with you, and a copy of seed at somewhere safe. If your hardware wallet is stolen and the thief doesn't know your PIN, it is OK. You just buy another hardware wallet back home and restore it with the seed. If you are a maxi and has no money other than bitcoin, you can put a small portion of it in a hot wallet like Proton. Then you can access it with username and password from any computer. A copy of (pocket money) seed in google drive will do the same.
Caution is always warranted. You shouldn't invest in anything without defining your win and stop loss conditions, and being prepared to act when those conditions are met AK stick to your plan. Bitcoin's value lost all rational basis a long time ago. It's clear that the original vision of Bitcoin as a replacement for traditional currency and something actually used for commerce at scale isn't going to happen. Bitcoin has only been heading further away from that for many years now and knowing the reasons why its heading that direction there's no rational basis for believing that will ever change. People don't even talk about Bitcoin like that any more. People talk about Bitcoin purely as a vehicle for price speculation. There's nothing inherently wrong with that, but you should accept that reality going into it if you're going to play that game. What does this actually mean? It means: 1. You should rationalize your own investment not as a belief in its inherent value as originally expressed in the white paper, unless you're delusional. It's fine to rationalize your own investment as riding the tailwinds of people who are delusional, or a more meta rationale that you're going to ride the tailwinds of people riding the tailwinds of people who are delusional because you think this will continue to be viable for a while longer before the basis of delusional people disappears and the whole system collapses. Either way, articulate your strategy for what it is and try not to be the delusional one yourself. 2. Unless you're delusional, you probably understand that at some point this wave will crash. You need to define when enough is enough and you're going to lock in your win and get out. If you don't, by definition, you'll be in when it crashes, and you don't want to be in when it crashes. 3. Similarly, you need to understand that the above crash might already be underway and you're not going to win no matter how long you hold. So you need to define your loss tolerance. Are you OK with losing every penny you've invested? Are you OK waiting infinitely long? Both of those answers are probably, "no", so consider fleshing out the actual answers yourself. Consider articulating your plan in regards to points 2 and 3 with respect to dimensions of both price and time. Good luck!
Asking this question of a guy convicted of 34 felony counts with more charges pending, held liable for rape, started a fake charity and using the money for his own political campaign, likely a pedophile, using presidential office to scam and make money, accepting $400 million bribe planes, using tariff policy to try to shake down other countries, completely dismantling our government and democracy, making open racism OK in America, putting immigrants, many who are not here illegal, into concentration camps, deporting four year-old US citizens with cancer. I could go on, but I think that answers your question!
OK it's not wealth in the sense that you are rich, but with this kind of money there are many places where you can live without having to work if you don't want to, and that is wealth in my book.
I reserve belief in bigger things into the realm of religion. For finances, I prefer a much more concrete basis. I may respect your beliefs, but I don't follow them, which hopefully is OK with you. And once we travel into the realm of belief, we must stop having any and all debate, since belief is not debatable.
June 1993 was such a good month.... never to be seen again. (OK I pulled a month out of my ass that is post Bush Sr and before Gingrich ruined congress)
OK? That doesn't answer the question.
It's OK to let old, bad, useless chains just die. We need a dotcom bust for trash tokens and chains.
OK, than dca is the way. You get the best avg. price if you do daily buys with a for exampl ebase amount of 50 USD and an up/down variation to react on market conditions.
That's OK, just Hodl and wait for the Banana Zone 🍌
Why do you follow trolls? I follow ONE, on FB, but he’s funny as hell and most people know and love him in the groups he trolls, those who get offended get laughed at and miss the joke. He also isn’t trolling in a financial group/Sub which could possibly affect people’s income/livelihood which in my opinion is not OK.
You “could” do that, but it isn’t more sustainable to do so. Collateralized loans are made to continue to remain open indefinitely and just maintain a healthy loan to value ratio. If you decided to pay off a portion of the loan with a new loan, you certainly have that right, but it isn’t necessary when doing these long term loans. The institutions still get their money. Example: Bitcoin is $100k per bitcoin, you own 1 bitcoin. You take a $10k loan against your bitcoin (a 10% loan to value ratio - very conservative) The let’s say the loan origination fee 1.5% of the loan ($150 - some lenders will do this, some will not - it’s a one time fee), and the interest you have to pay is 10% by the end of the 1 year loan term (so at the end of 1 year you owe $1000, so the total you will pay is $1000 + $150 origination fee, $1150 total) The bull market takes off and within 1 year, bitcoin is now worth $300k, and it’s now time to refinance your loan to extend the period another year. Your current collateral value is $300k, and your loan that you borrowed is still for $10k (a 3.3% LTV - extremely safe considering liquidation occurs at 80% LTV) You are charged your 10% interest on the $10k loan ($1000) which is added to your loan. So now you owe $11k against $300k collateral. For your refinance, you decide to borrow more money to get your loan to value up to 25% where you feel it is safe from liquidation, so you borrow an additional $64,000. The new loan against your collateral plus the 10k already owned puts you at 25% LTV. So after one year you’ve paid 1,000 in interest + $150 in fees, and you have received a total of $74,000 in loan proceeds to do with as you wish. You can either live off it, or buy more bitcoin with it and add to your collateral to lower the LTV if you wanted, open a business, etc. Lastly, let’s extrapolate it out five years. Bitcoin is now worth $2 million per coin. You decided to open a new loan. Before we look at the loan, let’s look at what you’ve paid in that 5 years. 1. Interest: you have paid interest on your loan, starting at$74k 5 times: • Year 1: $7,400 • Year 2: $8,140 • Year 3: $8,954 • Year 4: $9,849.40 • Year 5: $10,834.34 So your new total owed is $119,343 against a $2m collateral. This is back down to a 6% LTV from 25% LTV. You see the lender keeps getting paid throughout the process, and your loan’s LTV keeps self healing each time your Bitcoin collateral goes up in value. OK, so your next question is, what happens when bitcoin has a 50% crash. Well, you were just at 6% loan to value, so now you’re at 12%. If you had a 50% crash while you were at 25% loan to value, you would be at 50% LTV. Any time you’re above 30% LTV it would be a good idea to add more collateral to be safe. This both protects you from liquidation, while simultaneously adding to your bitcoin holdings.
Good point: that was almost 5 years that one time. I remember it like yesterday, after accumulating far too slowly & cautiously during the 2014-2015 bear market (& starting to lose confidence when we dipped back down to $200-ish), the market price skyrocketed to $19.8K at the tippy-top in Dec 2017. But to be fair: there were not more than a few days worth of actual trading time when the market price was consistently above $16K. And the time the market was consistently above 19.0 K was probably only measured in hours. There were a few spurts above 19 point OK that December but they were short-lived iirc.
OK hear me out... what if... we put weatherdata on the blockchain?
Same here and today I decided to offload a quarter of my portfolio and possibly more if we start to tumble. If there really is a parabolic pump to come then it’s OK to join that late and still enjoy some nice pumps. But I can’t see it happening anymore.
If you've been scammed multiple times in your life, the hard reality is that maybe speculative investments aren't for you. Getting scammed once, OK, that can happen to the best of us. But when it starts happening multiple times in your life, it means that you don't have the proper discernment to determine the likelihood that something is a scam.
Yeah, man, and Franklin said it… Penny earned is a penny saved. What you have in bitcoin now. Don’t touch it, let it roll. In the long run, you and your family will all benefit from it. Michael Saylor said it best… All you need is .1 bitcoin towards that it will all be OK
OK, I’ll bite. Why would you transfer it to cold storage? And define cold storage shove it in a shoebox under your bed? Or only in the winter….🥶
I'm into it for the coins with purpose or (utility?). I'm fairly new as well (just over a year now). I got into XRP first from what a friend was telling me about it last summer. I'm doing quite well as a result. I also got into SOL in June thos year and again am doing OK. I bought a few goofy coins too on the off chance something happens (ones like DOGE, SHIB, PEPE) and some other potentially useful ones like HBAR & XLM. I'm not really too sure what is going on with all these though either. I just know if I sell it all right now I would essentially double my investment. I am also curious though in like 10 - 20 years (or longer?), what coins or systems will be in place and actually useful to a "normal citizen" like myself. Like if all my Canadian Dollars will be valueless because the world has moved onto some sort of block chain/defi financial system. Maybe some of my wording is off above, but I am also here to learn. Curious what the community can offer in terms of layman's terms explanations of how or what the whole point of crypto is. Should we be buying up as much as we can of all sorts of this stuff because it will be the "money" of the future, or is it all like stocks that at any point any of the "good" or "bad" coins could crash, burn and never be heard of again? I want to be prepared either way. Have a good number of valuable coins to hopefully be future proof or if nothing else, sell all I have and make a good ROI. Hopeful this thread stays positive and informative and doesnt degrade into another social media shit hole of discussion and negativity. Peace!
OK I admit, their head made a few honest statements. But the community manager was not so enthusiastic. He was rather shilling Solana. The imbalance was striking
I went all in at 69k fomo and it *crashed* I continued to keep buying. Everyone around me was going ape-shit "you're gunna lose all your money in this scam!" OK, yep I sold it all, what's a bitcoin? *continues buying to be on the bitcoin standard*
1. So all companies in real world that dillute their stocks to further grow and scale are scamming? OK!! Its literally the most common business model out there xD 2. This is not the scam - its just something that you don't like.. what should they done if they saw that the rewards were not sustainable? Just ride it out and die as the rest of the companies? Also, they didnt really promise you anything forever and even the reduced card rewards were still by far best offer on the market. You are right, sorry about BNB/CZ, you didnt mention it - other people did, my bad.
OK, maybe not the only gripe.
OK, I just wanna point this out that this was an obvious joke
"You don't get it" "OK, enlighten me" *enlightens you* "No, that can't be right"
As,a long term holder that was buying at 17k, I'm feeling pretty OK
Is bitcoinity.org going to be OK?
Oh god I had forgetting about that part of the market cycle. Same part of the cycle where my mom calls me to ask 'honey... are your crypto's OK?'. I think that is more 'blood in the streets' than it is 'buy the dip', though.
Perfectly OK. Because it WILL go down…eventually…
You know... sometimes, you just need the money, and that is OK. That is how I see these posts. It's not really a missed opportunity if you genuinely needed the cash. My favorite thing to look back on is the shit I've sold on craigslist like 8 years ago for crypto. I sold a seat post for a bicycle for 1 ETH, for example.
This. Some people aren't tech savvy enough to protect their own wallets and it's OK if people are more comfortable using a trustworthy exchange.
OK, well thank you. I guess what I need to know is because exchanges have limits like one of the Canadian exchanges that I’ve been using only except a maximum of 10,000 Canadian. And a maximum of 100,000 I think a year or maybe it’s a month I don’t know. And if I’m bringing off seven digit figures like 1.1 million. I’ve gotta be able to bring it from that wallet where it’s going to be directed into a wallet on my exchange and if I can’t use the one I’m used to I don’t know where to go like I don’t know how to do this. It will likely be in USD but I’m in Canada. I can still bring it in as USD and have it converted I guess but I don’t know what company to use.
OK so firstly halving have never really made any difference to profitability because the value has more than doubled during halvings. As I have already explained if someone is using 3kw of electricity to heat a given area they can swap their heater out for a miner that uses 3kw and they get Bitcoin as a result, they have added a Bitcoin miner to their network and the monthly electricity cost has gone up by zero. Maintaining the miner is fairly cheap and comes out of the profit that the miner makes so it pays for its own maintenance.
OK , do the free courses on plan b network?
OK these are just troll posts now right?
OK, sure. Did that happen now? What was the news?
OK, I'm new here. Help me understand. Show me a chart with 1-min candle and a 3% drop.
Oh you’re very much into bringing everyone down. You keep calling people names. We are talking about INVESTMENT here. It’s not one or the other, heavy majority of investors who invest in alt coins ALSO invest in BTC. In fact many use the profit they earn from alt coins to get more BTC. You go the less effort way, and that’s OK. Your choice. Don’t call other investors “gamblers” or alt coins “shit coins” because you are lazy though. We do trading. You don’t. That’s all.
Get off your high horse dude. Other investors are not “gamblers” just because they invest in something different than you do. You just don’t want to take time to check out projects and follow the market and that’s OK. But don’t talk like playing super safe is the only way to invest. And putting meme coins and alt coins in the same category is one of the most ignorant things you can say.
Imagine if you had 12 through FTX and they liquidated it from 2/22/22 price. Not totally complaining…Never thought I’d see any money. At this point anybody even remember 1/2018 around $18,000…..sell offs. I got lucky and grabbed majority of mine a month later…..so still did OK? Was hoping would give half bitcoin back
>If the dollar is debasing, bitcoin is guaranteed to go up against it in dollar terms. OK so what happens if the dollar is no longer the world’s reserve currency
OK, so Study econ before investing in bitcoin, even though it has "nothing" to do with it. Invest in an antiquated ETF that's made you only 90% in the last 5 years. Bitcoin is gambling; your response in a r/Bitcoin sub reddit. You have a ton of "favorite" books lol. And you've read a book about bowel movement for kids. You're not the sharpest tool in the shed.
This is an OK spot to buy and that's all you're getting for the rest of the year. The last great buys were available on Liberation Day and we're not going back to those levels this cycle
Yep. I like bitcoin (it's OK if you disagree), but I really don't like trump anywhere near it, or crypto in general.