/biz/ - Business & Finance

A warehouse fire breaks out in Kissimmee, Florida. Recent chemical fires have taken place in Norway, Ohio, Louisiana, Texas, Hawaii, Illinois and Montreal.
Dioxin bomb released from Ohio train wreck ignition will poison food supply for a century
The highly toxin dioxins released from the deliberate ignition of the Ohio train wreck will persist for a century or more, contaminating soils, water and the food supply from an entire region.

These dioxins, which include 2,3,7,8 TCDD, are so toxic that your lifetime maximum exposure is measured in less than trillionths of a gram. Cancer rates are going to skyrocket and persist for at least two generations, maybe three.
This is the biggest chemical weapons attack on U.S. soil in the history of the nation.
https://twitter.com/veryvirology/status/1626772119559233539

>>27191655
checked
at least send me in the right direction?

This is what is happening. Herd

A whale move in btc causes all the other coins to move. The vast majority 99.9%+ of trading on exchanges is done by bots who are constantly arbitraging the spot prices.They sense the drop in one market, then sell the same asset in another market that is relatively higher. When the asset falls some % on any market vs another argument, they then buy that asset and sell the relatively higher priced asset. In this way, arbitrage is the reason why prices are the same across all markets. Falling price of btc therefore causes all prices to fall. Conversely, rising btc price causes all "boats" to rise (the rising tide analogy).

Since all the alts are basically thinly traded, with thin order books, they tend to drop faster and deeper. As btc goes up against the pair, the bots tend to sell the alts for btc. This is the fundamental reason over time, alts will underperform btc, and momentum in these flows is why, sometimes, the entire market will devalue against btc at once, or alts severely overshoot to the downside. Btc's movements itself has a lot to do with action in leveraged markets like bitmex where liquidations force large buys and sells and many traders time their moves on these moves.

>>7634707
that's my nightmare

>>5566655

If you don't check these digits your coins will dip in your sleep tonight.

>>5445195
Fast forward.
Only 1 of those panels will continue as a family unit.
>Mom? Where's dad? -Son
>SHeeeeeeeeeiiiiiiiit. -Mom
>Yeah, I remember his last words of advice too. - Son

>>2087630
>I FUCKING HATE BTC. If this is what it takes to send BTC back to fucking $100 or less where it belongs then so be it.

Dude, you are just bitching about something that is not BTC's fault. Shitty exchanges like C-Cex, liqui, and others don't seem to have gotten the memo that Tx fees have increased. Instead of increasing them they seem to be saying, well, you're withdrawing BTC from our site, so fuck you we're going to literally save 0.00004 as you leave

Literally told liqui to get their fucking shit together. At first they were like, go use a Tx accelerator. I was amazed. Its like putting half the postage on a letter and then expecting the post office to deliver it.

A lot of newfags and even some old fags who haven't noticed or don't realize the Fees have increased 500% since beginning of this year.

A lot has to do also with poorly written software wallets that thought Tx fees at 0.00001 would be sufficient for eternity and dont have adjustments.

tl;dr if you use a reputable exchange/service/wallet the Tx fees are always appropriate and times are within 10 minutes.

>>2026243
about 300 by the end of the year
very likely 1000 in two years
normies are pouring in like crazy into crypto, the concept is so new and the technology is hard to get into so literally almost no one invests in crypto compared to the stock market.

It's still early anon.