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KeyID / Re: DNS price likely to fall in the short term?
« on: October 15, 2014, 10:17:26 pm »
Right! I still don't understand why people would sell at this point in time...
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Arg a 0.2 autant acheter du BitshareX directement non? Ou bien c'était quand même rentable?
0.07 c'est la valeur en temps normal? Mieux vaut faire son petit stock quand il y a pas de DAC a venir puis attendre le snapshot et tout dumpé
J'ai observé je vais mettre ça en pratique la prochaine fois
Sinon c'est quoi AGS?
I would say within the next year we can easily hit $2bln in market cap. That's really just a drop in the bucket with all the money sloshing around in the financial system. Its a better product than bitcoin and a lot of the infrastructure is in place for crypto companies to switch over to btsx. After next year I think we get exponential growth to $20bln by end of 2016... so $1/btsx in 2015 and $10/btsx by 2016. If the tech catches on like many think it could, don't be surprised to see a $100bln valuation on btsx in the next 5 years, which still isn't even = to the market cap of visa.
The price is surpressed now because of how difficult it is to actually aquire shares... The new onramps will help immensely with that.
I've imported pts wallets just fine into KeyID - here's the method for anyone not sure:
(1) Within KeyID, register your account name, then click on >_Console lower down on the left hand menu
(2) In the text box at the top, below Console, type:
wallet_import_bitcoin "c:\<your_chosen_folder>\your_pts_wallet_name.dat" your_top_secret_password your_keyID_accountname
The question I had was on the use of the File > Import wallet command, which imports a .json wallet. Is this just purely a way to backup KeyID wallet somehow, or does importing say a Bitshares wallet tie a founder account to that KeyID? How can you tie founder ID to KeyID wallet or is that required?
None of the pegged currency concepts is yet ideal. And all are in constant development. So I think its important to not get on our high horses and be overly critical of any innovation, its all moving to a better world.
The robustness problem with NuBits is well acknowledged here. But there are positives from a user perspective that should also be acknowledged - it is very simple and accessible.
BitUSD is not ideal yet either.
Though BitUSD has a flexible supply to deal with demand shocks, sellers of any size will still need to take some haircut to the peg to exit. The proposed rule that shorts must cover in 30 days will help to ensure the discount does not grow too great.
But the main issue to adoption in my view is complexity. It requires a BTSX wallet (and BTSX as collateral) to access and hold BitUSD. Its a multi-step process. And trading it requires a knowledge of some quite complicated (and constantly shifting) rules to understand the market dynamic, at least until enough history means people can just default to trusting it. For outsiders interested in holding BitUSD it requires some view on this relatively unknown thing called BTSX, which is held as additional collateral at risk, but also if it moves up too far can knock you out of your BitUSD position through a margin call. This requires another layer of monitoring and risk.
These are big hurdles for the outside layman, and does not facilitate easy trading of BitUSD outside its specialised environment, so heavily constrains liquidity. NuBits by comparison is bought and sold like any other crypto and so can be used easily by traders on the exchanges.
I'm not taking any sides here.
But I think it would be useful if BitUSD could be wrapped in some way that is simpler to handle. For example, if there were a fund/DAC/crypto/ETF that did the job of managing all this on behalf of the underlying investors.
I think you're misunderstanding a few things. You don't have to hold BTSX to hold bitUSD, and a margin call will not compromise your bitUSD. BitSapphire is also working on a simplified wallet for those who just want to transact simply, and already in the existing wallet most of the complexity can be switched off and ignored if all you want to do is use bitUSD. You can buy bitUSD directly without holding BTSX first.
If I just look at numbers, it seems NuBits is in front of bitUSD in the adoption race (for now) for hedging against crypto volatility. 5246BTC of volume in one day, it's quite impressive. I understand the temporary need to hedge against Bitcoin drop, but it's surprising how much people can buy into something that is economically flawed. Is it misinformation, or people are convincing themselves they won't be the bag holders at some point?
Because let's face it, if Bitcoin rally and for any reason go back up to 600-700$, those Nubits holders who see that will jump ship and go back on the BTC train... And if new buyers aren't there to buy it up, it could mean trouble.
Is my understanding flawed?
Yes Nubits is bad.
But this was an excellent weekend to kickstart and bootstrap BitAssets within the Alt-Coin market for very little outlay as many who stay exclusively in BitCoin nearly all the time would have been looking at other options.
BTSX at no.4 doesn't advertise BitAssets, even when you go to the website.
Our BitAssets are listed on a separate page, they also have a low CAP.
Then of course we've got the hurdle of getting your account on a wallet.
Alot of the trading seems to be happening on the exchange. So I guess seems need a market maker with a high volume of BitUSD available for trade on Bter. On Bter may also be best if BitUSD was on main page like Nubits.
A simple BitUSD website with a walkthrough like Nubits perhaps.
Adverts on CMC/Coindesk if we can't get BitAssets listed on main page.
Just some ideas.
If I just look at numbers, it seems NuBits is in front of bitUSD in the adoption race (for now) for hedging against crypto volatility. 5246BTC of volume in one day, it's quite impressive. I understand the temporary need to hedge against Bitcoin drop, but it's surprising how much people can buy into something that is economically flawed. Is it misinformation, or people are convincing themselves they won't be the bag holders at some point?
Because let's face it, if Bitcoin rally and for any reason go back up to 600-700$, those Nubits holders who see that will jump ship and go back on the BTC train... And if new buyers aren't there to buy it up, it could mean trouble.
Is my understanding flawed?
You're correct.
The buyer of Nubits can just hope that the ones holding the money won't get away after earning millions of dollars from thin air.Or they have to pray for another people to pick up mess.
Would it not be sensible to wait until the very end of the day to jump in too?..