Suckit wrote: » I have been expecting at least one other big dip after the last week. I thought maybe down to €22k before coming back. Now I am not so sure and I'm half out. Easy back in though, not too worried about that. Just wondering if anyone had the same expectations and how they feel now? I'm still thinking there could be another dip, but the last 16ish hours in particular, things look a lot more stable than they have, and I'm less convinced.
Dohnjoe wrote: » I'm still bearish long term, but yesterday the bulls "won" the little battle and market is inching back up. We're also quite green again (24hr, 1 week, 1 month) so it looks good to uninformed investors. If I had to take a stab in the dark, this could last until the weekend then drop back a bit. Will be a big cue for the everyone how the market reacts to the next drop (drop = 10% or so) If it grows for a few weeks it could even trigger another run, not something I expect, but not impossible in a market like this.
Graham wrote: » Still expecting another noticeable dip after the last few days but still trying to make the most of the current run all be it more cautiously then usual.
SCOL wrote: » I'm "assuming" profits are taxed only if I take them out ??? also I'm thinking I can keep going and at the end of the year take out something if I have any profit and just pay the tax on it ??? I really don't have a clue what I'm doing at the moment, I think I just got lucky and made something on my first investment, it only small at the moment but I hope to build on it. Is there any courses about to learn more, I've been watching a lot on youtube.
Connavar wrote: » Just to pick up on your wording here in case of misunderstanding. Its once you sell the crypto for another or fiat that you are liable for tax. Nothing to do with taking it out of binance
SortingYouOut wrote: » Is a stable coin counted as fiat? So if I transfer to USDT, can I wait until it transfers to Euro before paying any CGT?
Connavar wrote: » Stable coin is the same as selling one crypto for another so cgt due
mcriot29 wrote: » How low do too expect this next dip to be 30k ?
SortingYouOut wrote: » I'm not near the CGT limit yet so all good but annoying that I have to pay CGT for crypto-crypto. I was hoping I could trade and then eventually just pay the CGT on profits when/if moved to fiat and back into my bank. Oh well!
Connavar wrote: » Also meant to register it even if your not at the limit which it the bit that really annoys me
Shedite27 wrote: » Good thread on Twitter by @RaoulGMI Points out that despite the massive crash in Crypto, nobody lost their jobs, no firms went bust, Feddidn't have to intervene. Great example of how independent and resilient the DeFi world is. Imagine if any other asset class (stocks, property) had fallen 50%. Crypto/DeFi really is a better Financial system, that doesn't break when it hits rocky times
Dohnjoe wrote: » Sorry, but what nonsense. That's because the world isn't dependent on crypto. Business/public aren't reliant on DeFi. It's a bunch of speculation tokens in endless "development" being gambled on. It's a zero-sum game, and when it crashes, it just means the arbitrary volatile prices have moved due to herd psychology and little else. It's not anywhere close to a "financial system" that industry/business/public are reliant on.
Citi's analysts speculated that a rise in other bitcoin-like products - such as private "stablecoins" and central bank digital currencies - would add legitimacy to the crypto world, while making such technologies easier to use and more integrated into economies. "In this scenario, bitcoin may be optimally positioned to become the preferred currency for global trade," a team of Citi analysts led by Sandy Kaul, global head of Citi's business advisory services, said. in a report. "It is immune from both fiscal and monetary policy, avoids the need for cross-border foreign exchange (FX) transactions, enables near instantaneous payments, and eliminates concerns about defaults or cancellations as the coins must be in the payer's wallet before the transaction is initiated." The report highlighted increased acceptance of cryptocurrencies by companies such as PayPal, Mastercard and Tesla, and said bitcoin's scarcity means investors are increasingly comparing it to "digital gold."
weemcd wrote: » BTC and ETH may very well be running out of steam here... tread carefully, could see a drop triggered quite soon. Which suits me fine tbh as I'd like to aquire some over the weekend depending on price action.
quinneerr wrote: » Which one of you is this poor bastard? He spend all his money on crypto Monday, then we crash hard Tuesday. Here is his initial video and the follow up Pushing all in. youtube.com/watch?v=dQY1OeOXOq4 The aftermath. youtube.com/watch?v=3oaPz4GTDjI Just James got Justed, the memes write themselves, He got Bogged hard
mcriot29 wrote: » Waiting to buy some more Do you think it will go to 30k soon I do expect it to drop to 20k in long term If a bear starts
quinneerr wrote: » Theta was about $10 when this post was made, so Theta to $50-100 by August, we will split the difference and call it $75, that would put THETA at number 3 with coin market cap. Now am i the only one who is stunned at his prediction, given with zero reason to back it up, if you believe this to be true, i'm going to believe that you have done serious research, so why not give us a trail of breadcrumb's to follow at the very least, or should we just have blind faith.
Dohnjoe wrote: » I'm still bearish long term, but yesterday the bulls "won" the little battle and market is inching back up. We're also quite green again (24hr, 1 week, 1 month) so it looks good to uninformed investors. If I had to take a stab in the dark, this could last until the weekend then drop back a bit. Will be a big cue for the everyone how the market reacts to the next drop (drop = 10% or so)
Jeff2 wrote: » If XRP hits €0.85 now I'll be happy.