@nami
No relay list published yet.
Recent Notes
It's the most-liquid asset. It's actually quite difficult and slow to sell gold, stocks, etc.
Ok but still gold doubled the price 🤷
❤️1
Investors always chase momentum. Bitcoin has no momentum, at the moment.
It says bitcoin is not a safe investment, since investors selled bitcoin to buy gold which is considered a safe investment. Bitcoin is not considered a digital gold but a risky asset for profit, that in a crisis is among the first to sell.
❤️1
GM. It is Monday, the 16th of February, and these are *Your News in Numbers* :
* The gold rally has cooled off, after nearly doubling in price (from $2.800 to $5.000), within a year. Silver also more ...
So, what does the fact that bitcoin price was declining when gold and silver were bullish, is telling us? It is quite telling...
I think I did a good job of trying to sound neutral, tho, and keeping the snark down.
Almost. Good job in general.
☺️1
Today, Iranians across the globe rose as one- standing shoulder to shoulder with our people inside the homeland, raising a united cry for freedom. In Munich alone, 250,000 people gathered, their voice...
USA flags, israeli flags etc. I am sorry but this is not a call for liberty, free sky and such.
Sounds like this might be your first cycle
This cycle is different indeed though (my third cycle too). During this cycle we see that bitcoin is not like gold, aka a safe harbor when other things go bear
And of course Greece, where people voted NO and Tsipras made it YES.
It is also worth mentioning that very few referendums happen these days in Europe, exactly because they are overriden by the elites.
And also don't Britain where the elites are doing whatever they can to allign Britain's policies with those of the eu despite the fact that people voted for independent policies with Brexit
It is also worth mentioning that very few referendums happen these days in Europe, exactly because they are overriden by the elites.
And also don't Britain where the elites are doing whatever they can to allign Britain's policies with those of the eu despite the fact that people voted for independent policies with Brexit
