mcriot29 wrote: » I reckon this chart is in the money or should I say on the lower bitcoin
NomadicGray wrote: » "$1.3 Trillion Crypto Price Crash: Leaked Goldman Sachs Prediction Gives ‘High Chance’ Ethereum Will Eclipse Bitcoin" Now that they've accepted Bitcoin as new asset class, presumable after filling their bags, will they be gunning for cheap eth alsohttps://www.forbes.com/sites/deloitte/2021/05/13/how-stakeholders-can-make-or-break-companies-sustainability-efforts/?sh=48fe2882476d
seannash wrote: » Is that the right link?
TXPTGR1 wrote: » It seriously worries me that I might be sharing roads /breathing space with people who actually believe in those TA charts-total droolers
Deleted User wrote: » I cannot for the life of me understand how anyone can belive in that analysis. Its a hugely complex irrational system based on which way the wind blows for millions of people. It doesn't follow any pattern.
seannash wrote: » Yeah we seem to detach from the narrative that institutions drove the price down on Sunday to buy bitcoin at low prices in order to believe that chart. Why wouldn't they wait til the next lower dip that is predicted in that chart? It seems we have two competing theories on whats going on.
seannash wrote: » Why wouldn't they wait til the next lower dip that is predicted in that chart? It seems we have two competing theories on whats going on.
[Deleted User] wrote: » I cannot for the life of me understand how anyone can belive in that analysis. Its a hugely complex irrational system based on which way the wind blows for millions of people. It doesn't follow any pattern.
[Deleted User] wrote: » It's not driven by random actions of millions of people, even though random actions of millions of people do follow the same patterns. But this is not the actions of random people but instead the actions of automated algorithms. The wyckoff distribution and accumulation patterns are seen throughout the market. There's one right now in the nasdaq. Watch prices come up slightly, dip slightly before hitting another accumulation phase.
mcriot29 wrote: » It will go up to high 40s then drop to 20 and Lower as we enter a bear
Dohnjoe wrote: » Anyone with a bit of experience can make guesses, especially looking at historical charts.
Dohnjoe wrote: » No one really knows. Unlike the stock market, crypto doesn't have calculable value, and it doesn't respond to logic in the same way the stock market does.
Phoebas wrote: » There's nothing at all wrong with technical analysis. For example, if I see a double top where price has been rejected at a certain level a number of times, then it's not unreasonable to think that that level _may_ be rejected again. Or if I see an increase in price aligned with an increase in volume then it's not unreasonable to think that the price _may_ continue to rise. And so on. And we know that trading algorithms and human traders use technical analysis in their trading so they become self-referencing - they work because we use them. The problem is that humans see patterns everywhere and can't help themselves in picking the patterns that suit their own view of the world. Particularly in crypto maybe because of the lack of other data and because of its volatility, people seem willing to make the most outlandish predictions from reading the leaves charts.
FFVII wrote: » https://www.singlelunch.com/2021/05/19/the-tether-ponzi-scheme/ Jaysus 🀔
Deleted User wrote: » It's just gambler's fallacy to me. Human's love seeing patterns like you say. Similarly human's love making erroneous connections between independent events and seeing them as patterns. To use the simplistic overused casino analogy, it's as if black came up 10 times in a row. One person believes black must come up an 11th time to keep the streak going, while another believes that the law of averages has to kick at some point and surely red will have its turn now. Both are wrong.
LuckyLloyd wrote: » Hmm Anyone got a good counter to this?