Quote from: TwinWinNerD on July 30, 2014, 05:56:33 PM

Quote from: 50cent_rapper on July 30, 2014, 02:43:00 PM

Quote from: coinpump on July 30, 2014, 03:16:41 AM

Quote from: ivanst776 on July 29, 2014, 04:29:32 AM

Quote from: coinpump on July 27, 2014, 03:30:12 AM

Any major QORA holder wants to double IPO investment without risk of creating sell-side price competition ?
Want to help with QORA distribution ?
Want to give me insentives to do some apps development for QORA ?

I will buy 20 mil QORA at 2 sat price (0.4 BTC total).
I will send my BTC to seller immediately after escrow receives QORAs, but escrow will hold my QORAs in his account for 6 months until sending them to me.

at 2 sat

Yes.
All IPO investors got it for 1.3 sat (130BTC / 10,000,000,000 QORA).
Are you comfortable giving them 20x profit ?

If any investor can prove that he invested same amount into 10 failed coins and lost it on all except QORA then I will buy it for 20 sat.

How do you know if 20 sat is real market price ?
What prevents big holders from selling it to themselves with tiny loss on exchange fees ?
Considering that market is very thin and exchange fees are very small, it's easy to manipulate the market selling to themselves.
This is why they are constantly bitching about someone selling QORA - because they have to buy it all from anyone who is selling below price that they like to maintain.

Prove me wrong and I will buy at 20 sat.

Yeah bro, will sell you at 2 sat. Just right after someone will sell me BTC for 30 $ per coin. Cause I'm not comfortable paying 600 $ per 1 BTC (20x return) when some "early adopters" bought it for 30 $.

And I'm also intresting in buying Google stocks at IPO prices. Don't feel comfortable paying more to "early inverstors".

Same here. Buying google for 25$, apple for 15$ and BTC for 1.5$. LTC for 5c and QORA for 1.7 satoshis.

If we are at it, buying some NXT for 150 satoshis please.

Those are good points, except Google, Apple, BTC and LTC are in liquid markets so it's very expensive to manipulate them - only central banks can do that.
Also, I don't know, but I guess SEC rules probably forbid companies from selling and buying to themselves with purpose of price manipulation and creation of artificial trends for publicly traded stocks like Google and Apple. Correct me if I am wrong.