Wazua
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Bitcoin: Does it have a future ?
Rank: Elder Joined: 9/20/2015 Posts: 2,811 Location: Mombasa
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obiero wrote:Spikes wrote:obiero wrote:sparkly wrote:Spikes wrote:A rally of lifetime has begun making bad news from India irrelevant!  You sound like @Obiero on KQ. I could be right that @Obiero= @Spikes, on @Wazua's payroll to keep site active. God forbid! But I do see the outright plagiarism by the pretenders.. I’m flattered that some clowns do not have sufficient content that they have to use @obiero lines Why should I be you when I'm me? I can't buy your noise on KQ thread because your mindset is not my school of thought. I can only be Grandiose Bugger Obiero if I become a crazy lunatic. Lol.. You are the funniest clown ever Salamander noise never stops a cow from drinking water. John 5:17 But Jesus replied, “My Father is always working, and so am I.”
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Rank: Elder Joined: 9/23/2009 Posts: 8,083 Location: Enk are Nyirobi
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Swenani wrote:Mukiri wrote:mufasa wrote:karasinga wrote:obiero wrote:
@karasinga would you recommend that someone buys this type of ponzi
obiero, yes. I am new to this courtesy of mukiri. That not withstanding allow me to give my opinion. Might be long that my usual I understand your scepticism, but remember the bigger picture: following massive rallies (speculative bubbles) almost all market instruments have at some point in the past lost half (or more) of their value in a crash. This is normal price development and is known as corrective waves in Elliott Wave terminology. Such occurrences can be found in most currency pairs, the indices (Dow, FTSE, etc) and commodities. As a trader it is our job to apply TA to extreme price movements and get out with profit if there are warning signs of a pending correction. What we see in the Bitcoin chart, in my opinion, is an asset in early development and with massive upside potential. There are some dangers, such as banning in the US, or cryptographic code cracking, but until these become issues, Bitcoin represents a good instrument to trade - and easy - the BTCUSD price action plays out like a textbook indicator lesson probably because the Bitcoin market is young and there is no central bank meddling. Also note this ponzi we are talking about has been there since january 2008 and has traded since jan 2011 starting with a price <1$.... see where we are now. Lastly, I would recommend buying this ponzi because; 1. Bitcoin has surprising predictability from a PA perspective as well as textbook adherence to classic indicators. check this 2. has good volatility (for the nimble and quick) I hope this makes sense If money functions as a store of value & medium of exchange, can cryptocurrencies do the same. How can it be an effective store of value when it fluctuates so much. Within a month you could gain/lose 50% or more. I can't see the predictability in this. Why trade in something so volatile? Risks are too high. Until there's a crpto currency that the consumer can use with ease, best option now is just to speculative trading with crossed fingers. Xrp maybe one for the future if it stabilizes I wonder what the perception towards Goldsmith's IOUs was? For this is what you know today to be money. Government IOUs backed by nothing, unlike those of Goldsmiths' backed by Gold deposits. That XRP you are on about I treat like a very beautiful mature woman. Admire from FAR! If you didn't meet her when she was a girl, leave her alone. She now has her owner(s) Gaarment IOU's are backed by you as a taxpayer bitcoins are backed by what again By pie in the sky. Life is short. Live passionately.
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Rank: Member Joined: 11/7/2017 Posts: 186 Location: Nairobi
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sparkly wrote:Swenani wrote:Mukiri wrote:mufasa wrote:karasinga wrote:obiero wrote:
@karasinga would you recommend that someone buys this type of ponzi
obiero, yes. I am new to this courtesy of mukiri. That not withstanding allow me to give my opinion. Might be long that my usual I understand your scepticism, but remember the bigger picture: following massive rallies (speculative bubbles) almost all market instruments have at some point in the past lost half (or more) of their value in a crash. This is normal price development and is known as corrective waves in Elliott Wave terminology. Such occurrences can be found in most currency pairs, the indices (Dow, FTSE, etc) and commodities. As a trader it is our job to apply TA to extreme price movements and get out with profit if there are warning signs of a pending correction. What we see in the Bitcoin chart, in my opinion, is an asset in early development and with massive upside potential. There are some dangers, such as banning in the US, or cryptographic code cracking, but until these become issues, Bitcoin represents a good instrument to trade - and easy - the BTCUSD price action plays out like a textbook indicator lesson probably because the Bitcoin market is young and there is no central bank meddling. Also note this ponzi we are talking about has been there since january 2008 and has traded since jan 2011 starting with a price <1$.... see where we are now. Lastly, I would recommend buying this ponzi because; 1. Bitcoin has surprising predictability from a PA perspective as well as textbook adherence to classic indicators. check this 2. has good volatility (for the nimble and quick) I hope this makes sense If money functions as a store of value & medium of exchange, can cryptocurrencies do the same. How can it be an effective store of value when it fluctuates so much. Within a month you could gain/lose 50% or more. I can't see the predictability in this. Why trade in something so volatile? Risks are too high. Until there's a crpto currency that the consumer can use with ease, best option now is just to speculative trading with crossed fingers. Xrp maybe one for the future if it stabilizes I wonder what the perception towards Goldsmith's IOUs was? For this is what you know today to be money. Government IOUs backed by nothing, unlike those of Goldsmiths' backed by Gold deposits. That XRP you are on about I treat like a very beautiful mature woman. Admire from FAR! If you didn't meet her when she was a girl, leave her alone. She now has her owner(s) Gaarment IOU's are backed by you as a taxpayer bitcoins are backed by what again By pie in the sky. Loll
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Rank: Elder Joined: 9/20/2015 Posts: 2,811 Location: Mombasa
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Stiffler wrote:sparkly wrote:Swenani wrote:Mukiri wrote:mufasa wrote:karasinga wrote:obiero wrote:
@karasinga would you recommend that someone buys this type of ponzi
obiero, yes. I am new to this courtesy of mukiri. That not withstanding allow me to give my opinion. Might be long that my usual I understand your scepticism, but remember the bigger picture: following massive rallies (speculative bubbles) almost all market instruments have at some point in the past lost half (or more) of their value in a crash. This is normal price development and is known as corrective waves in Elliott Wave terminology. Such occurrences can be found in most currency pairs, the indices (Dow, FTSE, etc) and commodities. As a trader it is our job to apply TA to extreme price movements and get out with profit if there are warning signs of a pending correction. What we see in the Bitcoin chart, in my opinion, is an asset in early development and with massive upside potential. There are some dangers, such as banning in the US, or cryptographic code cracking, but until these become issues, Bitcoin represents a good instrument to trade - and easy - the BTCUSD price action plays out like a textbook indicator lesson probably because the Bitcoin market is young and there is no central bank meddling. Also note this ponzi we are talking about has been there since january 2008 and has traded since jan 2011 starting with a price <1$.... see where we are now. Lastly, I would recommend buying this ponzi because; 1. Bitcoin has surprising predictability from a PA perspective as well as textbook adherence to classic indicators. check this 2. has good volatility (for the nimble and quick) I hope this makes sense If money functions as a store of value & medium of exchange, can cryptocurrencies do the same. How can it be an effective store of value when it fluctuates so much. Within a month you could gain/lose 50% or more. I can't see the predictability in this. Why trade in something so volatile? Risks are too high. Until there's a crpto currency that the consumer can use with ease, best option now is just to speculative trading with crossed fingers. Xrp maybe one for the future if it stabilizes I wonder what the perception towards Goldsmith's IOUs was? For this is what you know today to be money. Government IOUs backed by nothing, unlike those of Goldsmiths' backed by Gold deposits. That XRP you are on about I treat like a very beautiful mature woman. Admire from FAR! If you didn't meet her when she was a girl, leave her alone. She now has her owner(s) Gaarment IOU's are backed by you as a taxpayer bitcoins are backed by what again By pie in the sky. Loll A currency is backed by acceptance! John 5:17 But Jesus replied, “My Father is always working, and so am I.”
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Rank: Elder Joined: 6/23/2009 Posts: 14,245 Location: nairobi
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Spikes wrote:Stiffler wrote:sparkly wrote:Swenani wrote:Mukiri wrote:mufasa wrote:karasinga wrote:obiero wrote:
@karasinga would you recommend that someone buys this type of ponzi
obiero, yes. I am new to this courtesy of mukiri. That not withstanding allow me to give my opinion. Might be long that my usual I understand your scepticism, but remember the bigger picture: following massive rallies (speculative bubbles) almost all market instruments have at some point in the past lost half (or more) of their value in a crash. This is normal price development and is known as corrective waves in Elliott Wave terminology. Such occurrences can be found in most currency pairs, the indices (Dow, FTSE, etc) and commodities. As a trader it is our job to apply TA to extreme price movements and get out with profit if there are warning signs of a pending correction. What we see in the Bitcoin chart, in my opinion, is an asset in early development and with massive upside potential. There are some dangers, such as banning in the US, or cryptographic code cracking, but until these become issues, Bitcoin represents a good instrument to trade - and easy - the BTCUSD price action plays out like a textbook indicator lesson probably because the Bitcoin market is young and there is no central bank meddling. Also note this ponzi we are talking about has been there since january 2008 and has traded since jan 2011 starting with a price <1$.... see where we are now. Lastly, I would recommend buying this ponzi because; 1. Bitcoin has surprising predictability from a PA perspective as well as textbook adherence to classic indicators. check this 2. has good volatility (for the nimble and quick) I hope this makes sense If money functions as a store of value & medium of exchange, can cryptocurrencies do the same. How can it be an effective store of value when it fluctuates so much. Within a month you could gain/lose 50% or more. I can't see the predictability in this. Why trade in something so volatile? Risks are too high. Until there's a crpto currency that the consumer can use with ease, best option now is just to speculative trading with crossed fingers. Xrp maybe one for the future if it stabilizes I wonder what the perception towards Goldsmith's IOUs was? For this is what you know today to be money. Government IOUs backed by nothing, unlike those of Goldsmiths' backed by Gold deposits. That XRP you are on about I treat like a very beautiful mature woman. Admire from FAR! If you didn't meet her when she was a girl, leave her alone. She now has her owner(s) Gaarment IOU's are backed by you as a taxpayer bitcoins are backed by what again By pie in the sky. Loll A currency is backed by acceptance! Banglapesa was also accepted but never legitimized
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Rank: Elder Joined: 9/23/2009 Posts: 8,083 Location: Enk are Nyirobi
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obiero wrote:Spikes wrote:Stiffler wrote:sparkly wrote:Swenani wrote:Mukiri wrote:mufasa wrote:karasinga wrote:obiero wrote:
@karasinga would you recommend that someone buys this type of ponzi
obiero, yes. I am new to this courtesy of mukiri. That not withstanding allow me to give my opinion. Might be long that my usual I understand your scepticism, but remember the bigger picture: following massive rallies (speculative bubbles) almost all market instruments have at some point in the past lost half (or more) of their value in a crash. This is normal price development and is known as corrective waves in Elliott Wave terminology. Such occurrences can be found in most currency pairs, the indices (Dow, FTSE, etc) and commodities. As a trader it is our job to apply TA to extreme price movements and get out with profit if there are warning signs of a pending correction. What we see in the Bitcoin chart, in my opinion, is an asset in early development and with massive upside potential. There are some dangers, such as banning in the US, or cryptographic code cracking, but until these become issues, Bitcoin represents a good instrument to trade - and easy - the BTCUSD price action plays out like a textbook indicator lesson probably because the Bitcoin market is young and there is no central bank meddling. Also note this ponzi we are talking about has been there since january 2008 and has traded since jan 2011 starting with a price <1$.... see where we are now. Lastly, I would recommend buying this ponzi because; 1. Bitcoin has surprising predictability from a PA perspective as well as textbook adherence to classic indicators. check this 2. has good volatility (for the nimble and quick) I hope this makes sense If money functions as a store of value & medium of exchange, can cryptocurrencies do the same. How can it be an effective store of value when it fluctuates so much. Within a month you could gain/lose 50% or more. I can't see the predictability in this. Why trade in something so volatile? Risks are too high. Until there's a crpto currency that the consumer can use with ease, best option now is just to speculative trading with crossed fingers. Xrp maybe one for the future if it stabilizes I wonder what the perception towards Goldsmith's IOUs was? For this is what you know today to be money. Government IOUs backed by nothing, unlike those of Goldsmiths' backed by Gold deposits. That XRP you are on about I treat like a very beautiful mature woman. Admire from FAR! If you didn't meet her when she was a girl, leave her alone. She now has her owner(s) Gaarment IOU's are backed by you as a taxpayer bitcoins are backed by what again By pie in the sky. Loll A currency is backed by acceptance! Banglapesa was also accepted but never legitimized Back when i was in High School we accepted bread as currency. Standard unit was a quarter loaf. Life is short. Live passionately.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 9/20/2015 Posts: 2,811 Location: Mombasa
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@ Karasinga what's happening? Have the charts' predictions been downplayed ? John 5:17 But Jesus replied, “My Father is always working, and so am I.”
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Rank: User Joined: 8/15/2013 Posts: 13,237 Location: Vacuum
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sparkly wrote:obiero wrote:Spikes wrote:Stiffler wrote:sparkly wrote:Swenani wrote:Mukiri wrote:mufasa wrote:karasinga wrote:obiero wrote:
@karasinga would you recommend that someone buys this type of ponzi
obiero, yes. I am new to this courtesy of mukiri. That not withstanding allow me to give my opinion. Might be long that my usual I understand your scepticism, but remember the bigger picture: following massive rallies (speculative bubbles) almost all market instruments have at some point in the past lost half (or more) of their value in a crash. This is normal price development and is known as corrective waves in Elliott Wave terminology. Such occurrences can be found in most currency pairs, the indices (Dow, FTSE, etc) and commodities. As a trader it is our job to apply TA to extreme price movements and get out with profit if there are warning signs of a pending correction. What we see in the Bitcoin chart, in my opinion, is an asset in early development and with massive upside potential. There are some dangers, such as banning in the US, or cryptographic code cracking, but until these become issues, Bitcoin represents a good instrument to trade - and easy - the BTCUSD price action plays out like a textbook indicator lesson probably because the Bitcoin market is young and there is no central bank meddling. Also note this ponzi we are talking about has been there since january 2008 and has traded since jan 2011 starting with a price <1$.... see where we are now. Lastly, I would recommend buying this ponzi because; 1. Bitcoin has surprising predictability from a PA perspective as well as textbook adherence to classic indicators. check this 2. has good volatility (for the nimble and quick) I hope this makes sense If money functions as a store of value & medium of exchange, can cryptocurrencies do the same. How can it be an effective store of value when it fluctuates so much. Within a month you could gain/lose 50% or more. I can't see the predictability in this. Why trade in something so volatile? Risks are too high. Until there's a crpto currency that the consumer can use with ease, best option now is just to speculative trading with crossed fingers. Xrp maybe one for the future if it stabilizes I wonder what the perception towards Goldsmith's IOUs was? For this is what you know today to be money. Government IOUs backed by nothing, unlike those of Goldsmiths' backed by Gold deposits. That XRP you are on about I treat like a very beautiful mature woman. Admire from FAR! If you didn't meet her when she was a girl, leave her alone. She now has her owner(s) Gaarment IOU's are backed by you as a taxpayer bitcoins are backed by what again By pie in the sky. Loll A currency is backed by acceptance! Banglapesa was also accepted but never legitimized Back when i was in High School we accepted bread as currency. Standard unit was a quarter loaf. Barter trade If Obiero did it, Who Am I?
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Rank: Member Joined: 10/6/2015 Posts: 249 Location: Nairobi
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Let me leave this here.... https://www.wsj.com/amp/..._twitter_impression=trueNever lose your position in a bull market,BTFD.
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 4/4/2016 Posts: 2,016 Location: Kitale
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Bitcoin: Does it have a future ?
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