Bubble bitcoin

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Андрей Россия 46.146.38.* (12 августа 2018 | 23:11)

При переводе на карту возникли трудности, банк отвергал платеж. Обратился в поддержку, в течение 15 минут вопрос был решен, перевели на другую мою карту. Оперативная техподдержка, удобный сервис, спасибо за вашу работу!!!

Galina Россия 5.166.149.* (12 августа 2018 | 21:01)

Перевод был произведен супер быстро! А если добавите еще Сбербанк, чтобы комиссия поменьше, лучшего о не пожелаешь! Так держать!

Влад Россия 46.42.42.* (12 августа 2018 | 10:18)

Выводил эксмо рубли на тинькофф - процедура заняла порядка 5 минут, с 25тыс заплатил комиссию 7,5 рублей.

Результатом доволен на все 146%

Егор Нидерланды 192.42.116.* (9 августа 2018 | 18:40)

Очень быстрыы и оперативные, я сам накосячил при вводе но ребята быстро помогли 10 из 10

Андрей Россия 213.87.135.* (8 августа 2018 | 19:27)

Как всегда быстро и качественно, СПС.

Андрей Россия 176.195.75.* (8 августа 2018 | 11:21)

Обменивал с карты ВТБ на эфир, транзакацая заняла меньше минуты, оператор отвечал очень быстро, определенно годный обменник, будем пользоваться

Леха Россия 93.81.174.* (6 августа 2018 | 11:19)

Все супер как и всегда

Is Bitcoin a bubble? So we decided to ask a couple of experts on bubbles what they thought: Both have done research on the history and economics of bubbles, and they talked to Ars by phone this week as Bitcoin continues its surge. Bubbles tend to be driven either by new technologies like railroads in s Britain or the Internet in the s or by new financial innovations like the financial engineering that produced the financial crisis. Bitcoin, of course, is both a new technology and a major financial innovation. Neither scholar wanted to predict when the current Bitcoin boom would end. The end of a bubble, he told us, often comes with 'a high amount of volatility and a lot of excitement. From there, some triggering event will start a panic that will lead to a market crash. Unlike a stock or bond, Bitcoin pays no interest or dividends, making it hard to figure out how much the currency ought to be worth. But it could also make the market vulnerable to crashes if investors start to lose confidence. In the s, tulips were still a novelty in Europe, having recently been introduced from the Middle East. There was a growing demand for tulips with exotic colors and patterns. Over the winter of , things reached a fever pitch, with speculators bidding tulip bulb prices up by a factor of 20 before the market crashed back to more normal levels in February. However, Goldfarb noted, 'a lot of those prices were all on paper. It was all happening in these coffee houses. They would bid up the price, but it was all for a future tulip. A lot of those deals were never consummated. In both cases, he told us, 'the value of the thing was not just about a calculation of its economic return but also about the aesthetic value of its coolness. Even to buy a bitcoin, let alone to mine bitcoins, takes a little bit of know-how. When someone buys a technology stock, they expect the company to eventually become profitable and pay dividends. You can say the same thing about railroad stocks in the 19th Century and radio and airplane stocks that contributed to the stock market bubble in the s. In all of these companies, share prices soared in the early 'pre-revenue' years, when companies were still building their technologies and investors could entertain lurid fantasies of massive future profits. But when companies started trying to actually generate revenues and earn a profit from the technologies they were building, investors often found the results disappointing. And this makes it less obvious what kind of developments could cause investors to have second thoughts. Goldfarb compares bitcoins to assets with 'artificial scarcity' like fine art. The supply of bitcoins is permanently capped at 21 million. So if a lot of people want to make payments over the Bitcoin network, the value of bitcoins will need to rise or at least stay at high levels to accommodate that demand. The other, weirder possibility is that bitcoins could prove to be a digital version of gold. If enough people continue believing that gold is a good investment, this becomes a self-fulfilling prophesy. Something similar could be happening with Bitcoin. Bitcoin now has a large subculture of 'hodlers' —a deliberate, whimsical misspelling of 'holders'—who make it a point of pride that they hold on to their bitcoins as a long-term investment regardless of short-term market fluctuations. The hodler ideology could be self-fulfilling in much the same way that goldbug ideology is: You must login or create an account to comment. Lee Timothy is a senior reporter covering tech policy, blockchain technologies and the future of transportation. He lives in Washington DC.

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