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Re:Eight dormant Satoshi-era Bitcoin wallets reactivated aft... by PoshBreeze on Friday July 04, 2025 @03:26PM (#44467186)
BTC is volatile but it isn't going to crash tomorrow or any time soon at least not by the amount that would make sense to sell with a wallet this old.
Re:Eight dormant Satoshi-era Bitcoin wallets reactivated aft... by mindcandy on Friday July 04, 2025 @11:21PM (#44469884)
Compared to the “Magnificent Seven”, Bitcoin’s volatility has put it in the middle, while it’s performance puts it at or near the top depending on the time window.

https://www.fidelitydigitalassets.com/research-and-insights/...

https://www.fool.com/investing/2024/03/06/bitcoin-has-been-a...

Re:Eight dormant Satoshi-era Bitcoin wallets reactivated aft... by lottin on Saturday July 05, 2025 @02:34AM (#44470549)
I find it odd that someone would make a comparison between bitcoin and other financial assets, as if bitcoin was just another financial asset and its theoretical price wasn't zero... which is a pretty big market anomaly. Normally, when you find a market anomaly, you try to explain it. But these analysts, they pretend that there's no anomaly. They just don't talk about it, in the hopes that nobody will notice.
Re:Eight dormant Satoshi-era Bitcoin wallets reactivated aft... by jeanlucas on Saturday July 05, 2025 @08:30PM (#44476706)
Well, what should they compare it to then?

Good has a value much higher than its use and most of its current value is just the faith that it is a store of value.

But I don't find odd comparing gold's return to s&p

Re:Eight dormant Satoshi-era Bitcoin wallets reactivated aft... by lottin on Sunday July 06, 2025 @03:22AM (#44478577)
It could be compared to other assets in the asset class of assets that have no intrinsic value (e.g. other crypto-currencies). I think that would make sense.