I am sorry, I though you knew how the markets work...
I apologise - I've assumed wrongly!
/end sarcasm
In my example above, I am not buying Bitcoins, it just happened that I have 125,000 of them, itching my hand to spend and "help" the economy.
And yes, I am pretty certain of my estimate that creating a instant sell order for BTC125,000 will bring down the price +/- 30%, probably over few days.
Then why did you disagree to my example where I talked about buying BTC to spend them?
I am sorry, I though you could read...
I apologise - I've assumed wrongly!
/end sarcasm
,
Still that's a borderline case infolding over 1% of all coins in existence.
If I would exchange 1% of all in existence for $ this would have the same effect on the Value of the (not as extreme though, but only due to a grater liquidity).
Are you saying I should not buy things from the US for my s to not crash the ?
I struggle to follow your logic here...we are obviously on a different page.
When we analyse a market, we do not look into
total coins in existence, we are only interested in the coins in circulation, i.e. traded on that market. That's because the coins in circulation effect the market. Also, there are separate markets, $ is a separate market, is a separate market, then those fiats traded in different exchanges are also different markets.
In my example, I was referring to one particular market - USD@MtGox. Also in my example, as soon the merchant (or the hypothetical seller of goods I used in my example) accepts the
BTC, he would go to a market of his own choice and sell the
BTC for fiat, as his input costs would be in fiat. And that's what would cause the price
at that particular market to tank, as I mentioned previously, on my estimate, to around 30%.
And that I see cannot be possibly good for the economy, it will upset a lot of bullish investors, it may even cause loss in confidence in the prevailing trend, possibly cause panic sell, from there on it is everyone's guess what will happened to Bitcoin.