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Invest in XRP now (ripple)

  1. benny vader YELLOW GHOST
    now i definitely have to stay ...
  2. A College Professor victim of incest [your moreover breastless limestone]
  3. benny vader YELLOW GHOST
    Originally posted by A College Professor yeah i dont get his analogy ..

    thats like a firefighter saying…
    well if there is nothing to burn, doesn't mean it can't burn

    what hes saying dont make sense to me

    all these are making my head hurt.
  4. A College Professor victim of incest [your moreover breastless limestone]
  5. benny vader YELLOW GHOST
    Originally posted by A College Professor i dont know the name for it but §m£ÂgØL trying to save face by claiming nonsense

    it like hes tring to divide by zero but i bet theres a better word for it

    or maybe he knew but just dont know how to articulate it out better.
  6. If a company does poorly, stock does poorly. If it goes out of business, everybody loses their stock. Now you're entitled to part of the liquidated assets, but in 1929 that was not the case.

    If a crypto does poorly, it does poorly. It is based purely on interest and purchasing power, which will not ever crash now that crypto has hit the mainstream and shown how useful it is. Every dip/rise is created by large orders being put through, and we KNOW this because we can check the ledgers and see it for ourselves. Crypto is down because people with lots of money want it to be down.

    You will never have a situation with crypto where it is selling for more than it's worth like you did in the 20's. People manipulated the stock market then like they do with the crypto market now, but since crypto can't be 'artificially high' (though you could argue any worth is artificially high with crypto) it can't fall through the floor by being worth too much. In the late 20's this led to companies overproducing in a time when unemployment was already high. They were promising more than they could handle through utility companies, which is why so many businesses failed when the stock prices dropped. They were now operating at a level that they could only continue operating at if sales stayed high. The crashing of businesses only made prices drop further and further.

    None of that mess can happen with crypto. There is nothing for crypto to crash through because it isn't standing on anything. If crypto price crashes, it isn't because something else crashed. It is purely and only the price which has crashed.

    The only way you could have not understood me from the beginning is if you didn't know why or how the stock market crashed or how stock worth is determined differently than crypto worth. And if that's the case, you don't belong in this thread.
  7. A College Professor victim of incest [your moreover breastless limestone]
  8. Originally posted by A College Professor god damn, 3 fucking days later you try to explain

    like pullin teeth with you

    now let me digest this rubbish for a bit ill be in touch

    I'm not a teacher nigga. I only wrote all that because I don't want to study my 中文
  9. benny vader YELLOW GHOST
    Originally posted by 哈哈你看不懂中文 There is nothing for crypto to crash through because it isn't standing on anything.

    this is where your wrongg.

    if crypto isnt standing on ANYTHING, it wouldnt have worthed ANYTHING.

    it is only as worthy as the thing which it is standing on.
  10. A College Professor victim of incest [your moreover breastless limestone]

  11. Going through Bittrex. Lots of coins were going down, then did enormous bounces due to massive orders clearing the market. Someone was buying today.
  12. Originally posted by benny vader this is where your wrongg.

    if crypto isnt standing on ANYTHING, it wouldnt have worthed ANYTHING.

    it is only as worthy as the thing which it is standing on.

    (though you could argue any worth is artificially high with crypto)

    *coughcough*
  13. benny vader YELLOW GHOST
    Originally posted by 哈哈你看不懂中文 *coughcough*

    if its *artificially* high, then it means that it is *genuinely* low,

    and when the forces of genuity overcame the forces of artificiality, as they always do .....

    collapse happens.
  14. I think the bigwigs are going to stop it from going to pre-november prices. There will be panic noob sells if that happens. It hurts to watch my money skim under the water (I bought a bunch of trx too late, fucked me over)

    As long as China doesn't get some next-day manipulation preventative regulation going on (which they might do, who knows) I think we'll be set for a rise in the next few months.
  15. A College Professor victim of incest [your moreover breastless limestone]
  16. Originally posted by benny vader if its *artificially* high, then it means that it is *genuinely* low,

    and when the forces of genuity overcame the forces of artificiality, as they always do …..

    collapse happens.

    I explained exactly why you are wrong in my post. Get out of my thread you retarded piece of trash.
  17. benny vader YELLOW GHOST
    Originally posted by Issue313
    Going through Bittrex. Lots of coins were going down, then did enormous bounces due to massive orders clearing the market. Someone was buying today.

    does this include or exclude south korean market ???
  18. A College Professor victim of incest [your moreover breastless limestone]
  19. benny vader YELLOW GHOST
    Originally posted by 哈哈你看不懂中文 I explained exactly why you are wrong in my post. Get out of my thread you retarded piece of trash.

    i am arguing with you not for your benefits.

    im arguing with you to prove how phalse your claims are so that you dont lead young and impressionable kids out there who might accidentally read your posts asstray.
  20. Originally posted by A College Professor "You will never have a situation with crypto where it is selling for more than it's worth like you did in the 20's."

    Sounds like a bubble is forming if ppl really think that.

    And could you tell me what crypto was selling for in the 20s?

    Bubble is a poor analogy for crypto because it has none of the real-world restraints of macroeconomics. Again, it is always worth exactly what it is selling for, unlike the stock market crashes in 1929/1987 or the 2008 housing crash (which is more due to sustainability issues but you get the idea.)
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