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Showing 20 of 384 results by razorramon
Kung ito ay naka trade na sa btc or eth pwede mo n sya isend sa iyong coins.ph at pwede mona sya ma cash out sa mga remittances at banko, ngunit bago ka pala maka cash out ay kailangan monpa level 2 ang iyong coins.ph sa pamamagitan ng pag upload ng iyon valid id at selfie nakasama ang iyon valid at siguraduhin mo lang na gagawin mong account ay tama ang pangalan at kamukha ito ng nasa id mona gagamitin
Re: May establishments ba na nag aaccept ng bitcoin as payment?
Ayon sa mga nabasa ko ay may tumatanggap na ng bitcoin as a payment katulad ng McDonalds at saamin may isang computer shop na tumatanggap ng bitcoin o ethereum natanggap din sila ng token na galing sa airdrop ngunit hindi lahat syempre pinipili lang din nila
Re: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion
Ya if you keep your fixed BTC rate your customers will go pay cash somewhere else.... cheaper than the fixed rate in BTC. Somewhere along the line you do need to compensate for your rates when BTC was low and you took the hit. I would reward myself a little extra for as long as you can, after all, the miners you maintain would not benefit the owners if they were not running 
Well, this is true to an extent: Technically the skills needed to fix these things are limited and as the value of bitcoin rises the value of repairing a miner rises as well. That was the logic I used to not raise prices when it was at $300; the miners were worth "less" therefore I should not charge the same amount in dollars since I'm trying to work the concept of value into bitcoin.That said when it hit 900 I started decreasing my prices to compensate for the "new normal" instead of $600. I could re-price again at $1200, but at some point the constant re-framing of prices becomes a bit of a pain.
Thus it would be nice for bitcoin to stick at a price for awhile. :-)
C
maybe you should stick your price to hash power/generated btc per machine...like 10% of it...it is not like the miners make less money just because the price is rising...quite the contrary
Re: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion
we are in historic territory and it very much looks like we will see a new ATH very soon...
funds at bfx are compared to scenarios in the past very bearish (which is actually VERY bullish in my opinion)
whatever will happen, it is very exciting and everybody who is into bitcoin should feel very lucky
funds at bfx are compared to scenarios in the past very bearish (which is actually VERY bullish in my opinion)
whatever will happen, it is very exciting and everybody who is into bitcoin should feel very lucky
Re: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion
I can't wait to see what happens next.
i think down 320 snap back and choo Choo as if nothing happened.
600 for xmas
new ath in the summer.
32,000$ a year later.
i think down 320 snap back and choo Choo as if nothing happened.
600 for xmas
new ath in the summer.
32,000$ a year later.
it looks more like a bit more of sideways for a few hours more and then bouncing up level by level...
support at 350 is growing with every attempt...
usd margins is below 20 mio -> correction should be done
Re: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion
looks like the resistance holds up...looks very bullish atm...i think we will go up now
Are you kidding?
unlike many others in this thread...i am serious
I missed both of these since I pay attention to neither, but the US CPI and Europe are already deflating.
Europe continues to expand its yield flattening campaign while refusing to lower interest rates.
The US CPI has already started to deflate, and it leads the PCE, the Fed's measurement of inflation.
The PCE is already at 0.2%, probably one month from true deflation, so the US is probably already deflating.
Hearing Fed governors try to explain the rationality of raising rates while in a deflation will be very entertaining.
Oil at $50 and going down means deflation for the foreseeable future without lowered interest rates.
Has the Fed backed itself into a corner with QE since it's so overweight long term assets? Can they even lower interest rates which would cause banks to demand back those long term assets, possibly causing the Fed to require a bailout from its losses?
The US and European central banks may only have offers that they have to refuse to prevent further deflation.
I'll give this to central banks: never a dull moment.
I am no economist, so I don't understand how printing so much money, which should lead to inflation being rampant, has led to deflation, but that is where we are now.Europe continues to expand its yield flattening campaign while refusing to lower interest rates.
The US CPI has already started to deflate, and it leads the PCE, the Fed's measurement of inflation.
The PCE is already at 0.2%, probably one month from true deflation, so the US is probably already deflating.
Hearing Fed governors try to explain the rationality of raising rates while in a deflation will be very entertaining.
Oil at $50 and going down means deflation for the foreseeable future without lowered interest rates.
Has the Fed backed itself into a corner with QE since it's so overweight long term assets? Can they even lower interest rates which would cause banks to demand back those long term assets, possibly causing the Fed to require a bailout from its losses?
The US and European central banks may only have offers that they have to refuse to prevent further deflation.
I'll give this to central banks: never a dull moment.
I tend to see the current deflation as a 'good' deflation, as it comes from reductions in energy prices, meaning that people have more money in their pockets, but it won't help countries that are in debt as their debt increases with deflation, making it even less manageable than it is now (it already isn't manageble!)
I am no economist either....my guess is you print a lot of money and give it to someone who doesnt spend it
Changed the formatting for you.
jeez...what happened there...
I missed both of these since I pay attention to neither, but the US CPI and Europe are already deflating.
Europe continues to expand its yield flattening campaign while refusing to lower interest rates.
The US CPI has already started to deflate, and it leads the PCE, the Fed's measurement of inflation.
The PCE is already at 0.2%, probably one month from true deflation, so the US is probably already deflating.
Hearing Fed governors try to explain the rationality of raising rates while in a deflation will be very entertaining.
Oil at $50 and going down means deflation for the foreseeable future without lowered interest rates.
Has the Fed backed itself into a corner with QE since it's so overweight long term assets? Can they even lower interest rates which would cause banks to demand back those long term assets, possibly causing the Fed to require a bailout from its losses?
The US and European central banks may only have offers that they have to refuse to prevent further deflation.
I'll give this to central banks: never a dull moment.
Europe continues to expand its yield flattening campaign while refusing to lower interest rates.
The US CPI has already started to deflate, and it leads the PCE, the Fed's measurement of inflation.
The PCE is already at 0.2%, probably one month from true deflation, so the US is probably already deflating.
Hearing Fed governors try to explain the rationality of raising rates while in a deflation will be very entertaining.
Oil at $50 and going down means deflation for the foreseeable future without lowered interest rates.
Has the Fed backed itself into a corner with QE since it's so overweight long term assets? Can they even lower interest rates which would cause banks to demand back those long term assets, possibly causing the Fed to require a bailout from its losses?
The US and European central banks may only have offers that they have to refuse to prevent further deflation.
I'll give this to central banks: never a dull moment.
I am no economist, so I don't understand how printing so much money, which should lead to inflation being rampant, has led to deflation, but that is where we are now.
I tend to see the current deflation as a 'good' deflation, as it comes from reductions in energy prices, meaning that people have more money in their pockets, but it won't help countries that are in debt as their debt increases with deflation, making it even less manageable than it is now (it already isn't manageble!)
I am no economist either....my guess is you print a lot of money and give it to someone who doesnt spend it
edit:fixed the wrong quoting
Re: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion
when is the auction over?
8 hours and 48 mins from now.
thx....i'm confident there will be no major price drop