/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>29970941
>wagebullybot

>>24508832
>you hazt messd wiz de wrong guy

>>24059844
>took everyone by surprise
Absolutely no one could have seen that coming. But don't sweat it, insect burgers will be what makes it moon

Stopped out of muh sturm n' ruger. Boo.

>>23967630
I bought Herman Miller on Friday. Today up 5% ish. That turned out nice. Not really a gamble.

>>12401377
Roughly. I suspect it's a tad undervalued, at least compared to similar coins like KCS. But we're still in the depths of the bear market. No one wants to get burned even more than they already have, and buying is slow after such a precipitous drop.

But this is the exact time to be buying. (Not necessarily COSS, I would never tell you specifically WHAT to buy.) But this is peak accumulation for when the next bullrun kicks off. Don't get left behind, dump your fiat for whatever projects you think might be around in 3 year's time. My bet is heavily weighted with exchange coins.

>>11725832

Goddamned right it is.

Very low volume today. Good news from bank of Canada, they say they're not going to raise interest rates for now and will "remain cautious" about increases in future. It seems they got spooked by the US market reactions to fed interest rate hikes.

Weed sector is not trading in tandem this morning. Mix of green and red. Business media have cooled off on all the fud articles lately.

>>8583816
Not that hard to understand. When you accrue more power, you start to become bored with the mundane. When no one is able to tell you "no" then your boundaries become flexible. Eventually cocaine and hookers becomes your daily routine, and you need more and more depraved things to get your fix. The fact that the Jews have been more successful for longer just means they're more likely to develop these traits. There's no unique reason for them in particular.

>>8254885
Lot of reasons, mainly cultural. Japanese have a mono-coluture society that promotes personal responsibility, while Brits have fallen for the "black people can be British too" meme and as a result their society is crumbling as no one wants to take responsibility. This leads to not caring if your public transport stinks of piss, which increases maintenance costs, which drives down profit margin, oh wait you can't have profit because profits are evil, better nationalize it and charge a 300% premium, etc etc etc...

Another separate reason is that Japanese value their employer, seeing it as more of a symbiotic relationship rather than sitting back and just leeching off the system. So they take pride both from customers who keep it clean, and from employees who make sure the system runs on time.

tl;dr, Multiculturalism is a disease that rots societies from within.

>>8142434
It does its job adequately, and has a high marketcap. So there's no one that shits on it, nor do people invest in hope of a huge swing trade. Also, a full masternode is far outside of most people's reach at this point.

At the risk of going full normie, it's the Hufflepuff of coins.

>>8120944
Social media. It feeds our innate desire to be the center of attention without ever actually having to interact in a constructive way with other humans. Now people can scream into the void about Racist Drumpf without ever getting called on their shit. It's a never-ending death spiral of narcissistic self-aggrandizement. There's no incentive to think about what you say when you can just log out and ignore any rebuttal.

>>7888868
Start with Stefan Molyneux and work your way out through the people he interviews. Even the ones he clashes with generally have sound arguments. Only other names I can think of off the top of my head are Jordan Peterson and Bill Whittle. I'm too lazy to go through the list, those 3 will give you years of content.

>>7574910
I don't have a lot of hope for this one, but I think it will pull an easy 5x during the next bull rally. Sitting on a sizable stack I bought between 6.3 - 6.6k, so I"m almost 100% guaranteed to be in the green.

>>7515666
Would drop the LTC and use it to buy more OMG, or maybe ICX. There's literally no use case for it any more that isn't already covered by other coins.

Other than that, solid buy-and-forget portfolio.

>>7354160
I've been calling for 4.5k. Past that is a complete mystery. That's the lowest it can go and still be profitable for miners, but they'll take a temporary loss if they think they can make it back in 6 months.

>>6954631
The market is 90% bots that react to the market that is 90% bots.

It's an automated feedback loop until some stopgap kicks in on enough of them that the slide halts. You can't beat them, you can only ride the waves.

>>6882597
Because it serves no fucking purpose.

It has no use but as a store of value, but you don't need multiple types like metals because Bitcoin can be split. It's supposed to be the silver to BTC's gold, except there are hardly any trading pairs, so you first have to convert it to ETH or BTC to buy anything. Its only saving grace is that its cheap and fast to transfer money between exchanges, except there are better coins for that (DOGE, soon to be XRB).

There is literally no reason to use LTC.

>>6319528
OMG. Stable as fuck coin, ready for a pump if you ask me. Any good news will cause a spike.

>>6073084
You don't buy the perfect coin. Everyone's looking for the perfect coin. Everyone's already bought THEIR perfect coin. Because MASTERNODES / PROOF OF STAKE / SOLVES THE ORACLE PROBLEM / etc etc

So what do you buy? You buy the coin with the most potential. That's how you make it, anon. Give it a month or two, and check back when it's $5 a coin.

>>6016678
It had potential, but it's ancient tech at this point. It was supposed to replace Litecoin as a faster way of making payments like Bitcoin, but things like Raiblocks just blow it out of the water.

In other words, it's only use is a transfer of value, and other, newer coins do it better. Will probably never take off, and will die an ignoble death like Litecoin seems to be in the process of doing.

Stagnation for another couple of days, which will smack into BTC pumping again, causing coin to dip to .6-.7 range temporarily, followed by stabilization when BTC cools off, followed by new $2+ highs.

Just my thoughts.

>>5996043
My general rules:
-Never less than $100 in a coin.
-Short of some apocalyptic shift in the markets, never touch my longterm holds.
-Never more than 10 individual coins. A couple like my BNB fee stack don't count.

I generally try to keep my bags between 5 and 8 coins. Unless you're a daytrader whose making a living off of crypto, 20 is far too many to keep track of.

>>5935608
COSS is, like >>5935920 said, high risk / high reward. But they're planning on adding FIAT gateway, which will earn 3x the exchange fees. Plus, COSS earns you 50% of exchange fees, ALWAYS, whereas Kucoin is aiming to cut their percentage down to 15% here in the next couple months.

>>5936119
8/10 though I've never been a fan of TRON, so that just might be the bias talking. Good longterm prospects.

>>5936212
Unlikely, but you might hit that mid-summer.

>>5936234
My only regret is not having more money to throw at it.

>>5936316
LTC is only really useful for moving between exchanges. I wouldn't hold it for hedging against BTC.

>>5888216
If you can't explain what a coin does to the average person, you have no right holding it. Are you that confidant in your picks, OP?