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- Inicio del proyecto BCubium – La bitacora net
- Sin stocks de BCubium - BCubium, Bitcoin in wood
- Exportación de los UTXO de Bitcoin a una base de datos - BGeometrics
- Cómo entrar en Bitcoin - BGeometrics
- Transactions with the Coldcard hardware wallet - BGeometrics
- Hodl Trading Bitcoin (español) - BGeometrics
- Un análisis del precio de bitcoin en esta semana – La bitacora net
- No creo en el chartismo – BGeometrics
- ¿Es rentable realizar trading en bitcoin a partir del índice Fear and Greed? – BGeometrics
- Generación de claves y dirección pública en Bitcoin – BGeometrics
The recent announcement by the People’s Bank of China (PBOC) to prohibit financial institutions from offering services related to virtual currencies is indeed significant. It’s another development in the world of cryptocurrency, following Elon Musk’s tweet from last week. It’s important to clarify that these Chinese measures don’t ban individuals from holding cryptocurrencies. This directive was initially introduced in 2019, where they stated their intention to “block access to all domestic and foreign cryptocurrency exchanges, as well as initial coin offering (ICO) websites.” However, reiterating it has understandably created concerns among users, leading to a decline in cryptocurrency prices. This highlights how regulatory announcements, even when not affecting individual ownership, can have a profound impact on the crypto market.
Thanks for posting this it really helped me. ❤️
hello I saw your video on YouTube, so I want to cooperate with you, see if you are convenient to communicate?
Hi,
No problem, the contact email is bgeometrics@gmail.com.
I don’t know how you want to collaborate, if you want I can register you on the bgeometrics.com website so you can write articles.
I tell you that we also have the website https://charts.bgeometrics.com and https://bitcoin-data.com
These are interesting metrics, particularly the ‘Fear and Greed Index: Measures overall market sentiment, indicating whether investors are overly fearful or greedy.’ metric.
What is the data that indicates each, and how would behavior be differentiated?
I assume in both cases, there are selloffs involved, but how do you differentiate whether it’s out of fear or greed, and therefore, whether it’s a good time to jump in deeper or even back out somewhat?