Moderators: Blip, The_Metatron
jamest wrote:Fallible wrote:
Anyone who knew anything about trading and cryptocurrency wouldn't have been buying into it after the spring of 2018, I shit you not. The trend is your friend.
This person works in the sector. It’s safe to say they know a lot. Certainly more than you.
How the fuck would you know what he knew about the sector when you know fuck all about the sector yourself?
I've made almost 300% profits in a shade over 3 months.
Ask your client how much profits he's made. If he's made more than 300% profits then ask him why he's fucking bothering you. Because, rest assured, if an addiction of any kind makes you wealthier, healthier, smarter, wiser, or whatever, then that addiction is GOOD.
There's only one reason why this client of yours is visiting you, and that's because he's LOSING MONEY on a regular basis.
There's another potential reason, which is that people of a certain ilk with an identity/purpose crisis trust their mentality to people who know fuck all about identity and purpose, such as yourself, because they buy into your bullshit credentials as though they give you a mark of expertise.
Notwithstanding the fact that you know fuck all about trading, cryptocurrency,
or even seem to understand that not all addictions are bad,
you certainly have no expertise on our identity and purpose.
Spare me the bollocks.
And spare me the arrogance behind it too.
Because I think that your [establishment]
attitude is a pox upon the future wellbeing of humanity.
[/quote]If you want to do your client a proper favour, ask him/her to talk to me.
Fallible wrote:I’m aware of a previous attempt by you to help someone out. You hooked em in with a bit of cash, started placing demands on them, then came here to trumpet to everyone about how ungrateful they were. If you’re bothered about attitudes being harmful, start with your own. Of course, you won’t.
OlivierK wrote:To give james his dues, I'm quite happy to admit that someone who does their homework on speculative markets will, in general, outperform as a trader someone who's gone in without a clue, and james shows signs of having done his homework.
One of the things that's tricky about speculative markets is working out when the instrument is overbought. It's easier with stocks, where you can calculate P/E ratios and the like, or even with fiat currencies, but I'm wondering about how one would go about determining that a cryptocurrency was overbought (if you were the sort of person who didn't think this was a permanent state).
So a question for james: is there a level for BTC that would make you think "Holy shit, a price this high right now is madness - I should sell!". If so, how do you work out where that level is?
Users viewing this topic: No registered users and 1 guest