Currently I will buy because the price graph of bitcoin resembles the situation preceding the great price increase of 2013 a great deal. Bitcoin had recovered from the first price bubble of 2011 and stabilized. Then we saw the largest price increase to date when bitcoin increased from 13.5$ in the beginning of 2013 to an impressive high of over 1100$ in December 2013. The price development of bitcoin has repeated a similar pattern many times. That does not prove the same pattern will repeat in the future but it does increase the likelihood of it happening again. The price graph now is very similar to what it has been right before the large price increases in the past. This is quite interesting and makes me believe in buying more.

Bitcoin mining is still profitable but the global hashrate is floating around its all-time high.The biggest factors determining profitability are equipment costs, the price paid for electricity and the value of the bitcoin you mine. Technically, it is profitable to mine. But you have to leave the bitcoins you mine in bitcoin, rather than convert them to dollars, because only an increase in the price of bitcoin will ever allow me to recoup your initial capital outlay. So just take it as an educational hobby, not a business.

Buy some bitcoins or do faucets, I think you can earn small satoshis.

Yes the processing fees are negligible; almost 0% processing fees.

We've been waiting for this for quite some time now and what a great time to have this here; maximizing it a long side the holidays, it just couldn't come at a better time.

I'm still optimistic that it will pump up to $1000 before anything else, so I'll keep buying so long as it's below $1000 and sell after it crosses the $1000 mark.

Can you guarantee that I will not have any problems afterwards? I need office 2016 and its license.

Bitcoin is independent of trump so I doubt if his impact is in a way going to affect bitcoins prices.

Well, I've catalogued a few point that I think are common amongst successful traders and I find that a part of me because I've also been trading for the past 28 months and have been quite successful:

1. discipline: the ability to recognise when a trade is wrong and therefore minimise losses.
2. Risk control: having a strong understanding of a trade's risk/reward.
3. Courage: the willingness to be different from the rest of the crowd, most of the time.
4. Right judgements: judging how perceptions are shaping market trends.

I wouldn't do that on a normal circumstance but situations/circumstances can make you take weird decisions sometimes.

For me the problem has to do with global acceptance and we'll get there one day. It needs to be accepted by world governments in order to erase the fear of usage from non users.

Yeah, I'm pretty sure about that; we need the 3 points and we hope Chelsea might slip for us to close the gap. We'll never walk alone!!!

That's absolutely correct and I'd like to chip this in,  money management doesn’t just involve risking an appropriate amount on everytrade. It also involves managing a winning trade from start to finish. This is an important part of any good trading methodology th at is often overlooked by beginning and expert traders alike.

Good but you've got to do something about the payments, it's too little; maybe 1000 satoshis would have been better than this 300

I normally time it for a few days if it will consistently shoot up and then I will buy more but if it drops ones , I will sell to make profit.

Can we see the video?

Yes, because it's been rising and I need more so that I can sell after the new year celebrations to make some profits.

I bet to differ and the opposite is rather the case.  I think you need to qualify your "believers" so that we draw the distinction because there are self acclaimed "believers" who are not genuine.

Oh so the one looking for the loan is already having a negative red trust after an hour of opening his account. This sucks! Guess it's a big mistake to deal with new accounts on this forum.

Comparatively bitcoin has proven to be better than banking; and on that note I would say it's fair not to trust the banks because access to banks and credit cards are entirely at the discretion of the banks. There are over a billion people in the world who don’t have access to a bank account. Other people are flat out rejected from opening an account. Opening a bank account or applying for a credit card requires filling out long forms and signing contracts that never work in your favour. Bitcoin is free to use and accessible to anyone without limitations.

Secondly, When you keep your money stored with a bank you are at their mercy. There are several examples of people unjustly having their banks levied. Recently, governments around the world are being forced to implement bail-in policies. Bail-ins prop up failing banks by going after bond holders and uninsured deposits. With Bitcoin, as long as you keep your private keys secure from hackers then nobody can touch your money. All coins are locked on the public ledger and private keys determine ownership. There are now private keys based on 24 randomly generated words that you could memorize and store without a trace.