I assume the increased tension is generated by the following mechanism:
- Some short term thinkers are happy with the profits they have made after exiting their trade
(- according to volume figures, a much larger bunch bought high and sold at a loss but they are not here to display their incompetence)
- Long term guys are annoyed that the short term guys say things like "farewell", as the long term guys would like to be happy that they as well are +100% in 2 months, but are kind of robbed their license to be happy about it
- Also (quoting othe) the most long-term people with significant means are in the bind as emotionally they would like to see XMR up to trounce the trolls, but rationally they know that they can buy more if it goes down
- The calmest ones don't care to post anything, leaving some known hotheads to do the "defending" (of the situation that is actually good for them)
- I have also determined that the possibility of XMR going to essentially nothing in 32 months is 61%, yet I am not willing to give the trolls the license to say the same. Shame on me. It works both ways. Shame on the trolls as well - they are not advertising the positive scenarios that make XMR the objectively best investment for the period to come.
- The bullishness/bearishness of the community does have its effect on the price. But it's infantile to think it would demonstrate itself in a few days' timeframes, or that their talk would have much effect.
- People with less than 10 years of trading experience would boost their finances better by just buying some XMR and then going to work. People with more than 10 years should trade some other market.
- Writing in this thread without anything to say is a mark of a loser.
- Ooops.....
