Bought some more. Those guys that caught the noob dump on btc-e are lucky.
I'll bet that was an automatic dump of leveraged positions from people using metatrader on BTC-e.
Man, I wish I'd caught that lol.
Anyone buying LTC now?
I would also be interested in LTC opinions. This seems like a perfect time to buy.
Litecoin could get replaced by Darkcoin in the upcoming generation. Sentiment on LTC is shit right now. I thought $2 would be the bottom. I'm wondering if it could go below $1 now too...
Volatility is back. People should be cheering it. Scoop low.![]()
Litecoin could get replaced by Darkcoin in the upcoming generation. Sentiment on LTC is shit right now. I thought $2 would be the bottom. I'm wondering if it could go below $1 now too...
Volatility is back. People should be cheering it. Scoop low.![]()
I would also be interested in LTC opinions. This seems like a perfect time to buy.
LTC stood out for quite awhile as being a stable alt currency. Recent news puts almost all holdings of LTC on BTC-e so people are just trading back and forth with it. I also haven't seen any real development news with LTC. Some of the other currencies are at least showing up on more ATMs and usable on a growing number of websites. I fail to see why LTC would rise anymore as there isn't much to differentiate it.
I see,
well the link I posted is,
http://stockcharts.com/school/doku....s:john_murphy_s_ten_laws_of_technical_trading
You mentioned "When I analyze a chart I look close at 15m then "zoom out" until I look at the daily and weekly. It helps me put together a better picture."
that contradicts the first law of analysis from John Murphy,
Map the Trends
...Begin a chart analysis with monthly and weekly charts spanning several years...
I mean ultimately the goal is to make profitable trades, so however you come to that conclusion is not really the important thing. Thank you for explaining a bit more about your view on analysis tho. I don't want to come across as argumentative, just want to share my perspective.
Speaking of fundamentals, I think perhaps the only fundamental that would maybe support the massive bubble and parabolic up move was the idea of artificial scarcity being sustainable. Even then, it was more of a projected fundamental and one that I still think is not well understood. So I would agree that it's not going to be a fundamental driver that supplies the selling pressure but rather technical drivers, such as low volume buying vs high volume selling.
Speculative interests are now being financed by larger money pools as well, so if margin trading is expected to mature, we could reasonably expect volatility to decline with increased liquidity. This I believe with further suppress speculative exuberant tendencies to send the price on wild upswings and devastating collapses that have become a calling card for this trade. There has been quite a bit of technical resistance to the type of correction that I believe this trade will need in order to find stability and finally focus on fundamentals of the underlying asset.
I believe we can read into the long term chart the erosion of those technical resistances since the ATH and that erosion has been gaining momentum.
As far as the demand curve and utilization vs price, I see an underlying fundamental contradiction here that will ultimately need to be balanced out in a technical correction.
On the one hand there is an inverse relationship between volatility and consumer adoption. On the other hand, the volatility fuels the speculative interest that have inflated the trade value.
This is a direct impact on the liquidity of the trade. Obviously, as more adoption occurs the more stable the price will become and the less volatile the trade. Conversely, with a reduction in volatility comes a reduction in speculative interest and a less fluid trade with the mitigating factor being the ability to short trade and trade on margin. This opens up the price to be hammered on a fundamental level as small negative news that send the trade lower triggers shorts to pile up and puts to execute.
The price has been able to hold up against negative fundamentals due to speculative interest and relative higher levels of liquidity that exist in a volatile market.
The technical correction I believe will strike the balance between widespread consumer adoption and liquidity. I believe bitcoin volatility must stabilize at a price level that is less speculative than what we see today in order for widespread adoption to occur. I believe that speculative interests must be converted to investment interest and long term profit expectations must be more closely tied to the actual performance of the underlying asset in the market place, rather than the expectation that the trade with continue to make moon shot after moon shot with no regards to the fundamentals outside of artificial scarcity.
Technically, the trade has been overbought on the longest time scale since large capital started pouring in to it. That needs to and I believe will correct.
I would also be interested in LTC opinions. This seems like a perfect time to buy.
LTC stood out for quite awhile as being a stable alt currency. Recent news puts almost all holdings of LTC on BTC-e so people are just trading back and forth with it. I also haven't seen any real development news with LTC. Some of the other currencies are at least showing up on more ATMs and usable on a growing number of websites. I fail to see why LTC would rise anymore as there isn't much to differentiate it.