Bitcoin is a Ponzi

null

...
Joined
Nov 12, 2014
Messages
29,227
Reputation
4,894
Daps
46,442
Reppin
UK, DE, GY, DMV
Where is the next pool of large scale crypto buyers going to come from? Most retail investors who had extra stimulus money to spare got burned. Institutions are backing away en masse after the FTX collapse. And those who have never invested are more skeptical than ever.

from off-worlders :ufdup:
 

null

...
Joined
Nov 12, 2014
Messages
29,227
Reputation
4,894
Daps
46,442
Reppin
UK, DE, GY, DMV
you know there were past bull runs and bear markets in crypto before Covid right? you don't need stimulus on that scale. markets are just waiting on the Fed to announce the pivot and it's back to business.

this shyt is like a broken record - "reatil investors will never come back" retail investors got burned after Mt Gox, more came back. burned after bitconnect and all the bullshyt ICOs in 2017, more came back. FTX isn't bitcoin. bitcoin still works. the fat crook will go to prison and the market will move on. regulations will eventually come in and wash out the bullshyt and help rebuild trust. people will be back and the market will keep growing. you underestimate people's desire to make money and the overall growth of the market from people using bitcoin & crypto

lawd a mercy

a lot of institutions are waiting on sidelines for the regulations to come in before they enter so they don't get burned like retail.

yeah like who. give me 10 names. 5 even ...
 

the bossman

Superstar
Joined
Sep 4, 2012
Messages
10,882
Reputation
2,378
Daps
50,732
Reppin
Norfeast D.C.
lawd a mercy
???

yeah like who. give me 10 names. 5 even ...
:whoa:I'm not in those board rooms. I just read the reports from those who are:


For traditional financial institutions, digital assets regulation gives the long needed clarity and certainty to enter the space and start building their digital assets offerings. For crypto native firms, regulatory clarity may mean having to quickly expand their regulatory expertise and compliance oversight, in line with global financial services regulatory requirements.

Price volatility is the greatest overall barrier to investment reported by
investors surveyed (50%), consistent with prior years of the study.
Other concerns cited by investors surveyed include lack of fundamentals
to gauge appropriate value (37%), concerns around security (35%) and
market manipulation (35%), and concerns around regulatory
classification of certain coins as unregistered securities (33%).

The following page illustrates the obstacles to investing in digital assets
ranked by the institutional investor respondents.
 

☑︎#VoteDemocrat

The Original
WOAT
Supporter
Joined
Dec 9, 2012
Messages
307,457
Reputation
-34,327
Daps
618,030
Reppin
The Deep State
???


:whoa:I'm not in those board rooms. I just read the reports from those who are:





stop listening to consultants

they'll say anything to get paid :heh:

Of course they dont believe this shyt. They themselves dont even invest in it.
 

lib123

All Star
Joined
Jun 16, 2015
Messages
6,131
Reputation
334
Daps
12,437
you know there were past bull runs and bear markets in crypto before Covid right? you don't need stimulus on that scale. markets are just waiting on the Fed to announce the pivot and it's back to business.




this shyt is like a broken record - "reatil investors will never come back" retail investors got burned after Mt Gox, more came back. burned after bitconnect and all the bullshyt ICOs in 2017, more came back. FTX isn't bitcoin. bitcoin still works. the fat crook will go to prison and the market will move on. regulations will eventually come in and wash out the bullshyt and help rebuild trust. people will be back and the market will keep growing. you underestimate people's desire to make money and the overall growth of the market from people using bitcoin & crypto

a lot of institutions are waiting on sidelines for the regulations to come in before they enter so they don't get burned like retail.

You're discounting the scale of new money that took crypto to it's new heights. That new money isn't coming back any time soon (best-case scenario) or never at all (most likely scenario). The Fed pivoting will be a slow down or stop in interest rate hikes, not near-zero rates. The internet was way more useful and mass adoption much more predictable yet it took 10+ years for Nasdaq to regain it's dot-com bubble peak.
 

Virtuous_Brotha

Superstar
Joined
May 3, 2012
Messages
9,030
Reputation
1,396
Daps
20,556
Reppin
NULL
You're discounting the scale of new money that took crypto to it's new heights. That new money isn't coming back any time soon (best-case scenario) or never at all (most likely scenario). The Fed pivoting will be a slow down or stop in interest rate hikes, not near-zero rates. The internet was way more useful and mass adoption much more predictable yet it took 10+ years for Nasdaq to regain it's dot-com bubble peak.
Completely different era's though you can't compare the 1990's to now in terms of the investing landscape, the ease of access for retail investors/traders (including for shyt like options) along with the amount of educational content/ social media hype never existed in the 1990's, nobody was buying shyt from their smart phones with these incredibly user friendly apps so naturally it took a while for things to recover with such a limited amount of participators in the markets at that time.

I'm not saying there's a guarantee for all time highs to be reached anytime soon but there's no way you can compare any historic performance for any asset to crypto given how far tech has come since any of the previous assets.
 
Last edited:

ogc163

Superstar
Joined
May 25, 2012
Messages
9,027
Reputation
2,150
Daps
22,318
Reppin
Bronx, NYC
Out of the 16 price predictions for bitcoin, figures ranged from $10,000 to a whopping $500,000 for 2022. For context, bitcoin’s price was $46,000 at the start of the year, fluctuated to a year high of $47,000 in March, and has since experienced three major drops. It plummeted to $26,000 in May following the collapse of stablecoin TerraUSD; went down to $19,000 in June; and stumbled to $15,000 in November, when FTX and Alameda Research collapsed.

Today, bitcoin is priced at $16,500 — a drop of over 65% year-to-date.

Several media outlets were quick to publish the predictions of a group of ‘experts’ surveyed by Finder in January 2022, who said that bitcoin would peak at $93,717 and be worth $76,360 by end of year.

Finder edited its article; it recently predicted bitcoin will be worth $21,344 by end of year.

 

In The Zone '98

Superstar
Joined
Oct 30, 2017
Messages
10,700
Reputation
1,011
Daps
35,072
,
Out of the 16 price predictions for bitcoin, figures ranged from $10,000 to a whopping $500,000 for 2022. For context, bitcoin’s price was $46,000 at the start of the year, fluctuated to a year high of $47,000 in March, and has since experienced three major drops. It plummeted to $26,000 in May following the collapse of stablecoin TerraUSD; went down to $19,000 in June; and stumbled to $15,000 in November, when FTX and Alameda Research collapsed.

Today, bitcoin is priced at $16,500 — a drop of over 65% year-to-date.

Several media outlets were quick to publish the predictions of a group of ‘experts’ surveyed by Finder in January 2022, who said that bitcoin would peak at $93,717 and be worth $76,360 by end of year.

Finder edited its article; it recently predicted bitcoin will be worth $21,344 by end of year.


Bitcoin 3x every four years since creation.

Unless the world ends, BTC will be $100k or better late 2025.
 
Top