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Bitcoin ‘HODL Waves’ Chart Shows Price Building Momentum

Bitcoin ‘hodl waves’ chart shows price building momentum

Bitcoin ‘HODL Waves’ Chart Shows Price Building Momentum

Bitcoin ‘hodl waves’ chart shows price building momentum

Woobull.com, a provider crypto asset market, and network data has added new charts to its Bitcoin price, momentum, volume, and volatility platform.


bitcoin Price Building ‘Momentum’

The news was originally announced in a tweet by Willy Woo, market analyst and founder of Woobull.com

The “Bitcoin Momentum Chart” appears to lead the price of bitcoin  (Similarly to the RSI and MACD, but specifically for bitcoin) as changes in crowd psychology tend to happen before prices do.

As Bitcoinist has written before, Bitcoin’s price is typically followed by public interest.

The indicator is also seemingly able to quantify price trends based on bull markets and changes in momentum plotted on a separate line graph. This indicator could help traders understand if a strong price trend is in force.

It should be noted that there is already a directional movement indicator that was developed in the 1970s named the Average Directional Index (ADX). The ADX appears to follow the same premise as the Bitcoin Momentum Chart — although this new chart might be easier for new traders to read and therefore understand.

Signaling and investment-related charts

Woobull seemingly offers traders and investors charts and data that they cannot easily find online. For instance, many, (if not all) of the charts on Woobull are sourced outside of the mainstream technical analysis sites such as tradingview.com or CoinMarketCap.

The site, therefore, might be more suited towards investors who look at long-term and secular trends than swing or day traders that look at the hourly candles. Still, the information provided from Woobull remains objectively useful for anyone with a technical or financial interest in Bitcoin.

One interesting chart above is titled “Bitcoin Risk Adjusted Returns vs Other Assets.” The chart is used to “compare Bitcoin ROI, adjusted for its risk, to other assets.”

Another graph to pay attention to is its “HODL Waves” which claims to offer “A cross-sectional view of Bitcoin HODLers over time, shows demand and supply from new and old HODLers.”

The Bitcoin Valuation cap shows “a collection of useful valuation metrics on Bitcoin.”

The Bitcoin NVT ratio shows when the currency is either overbought or oversold, which functions identically to the existing calculations of the RSI or stochastics that also measure extreme readings.

bitcoin monetary and network statistics

The below chart shows the difference between Bitcoin’s network value and network volume.

The graph below claims to “chart user-centric metrics tracking network congestion, e.g. payment fees, confirmation times.”

The graph below shows the growth (inflation) of bitcoin over time.

In closing, there are many more charts that WooBull offers that will be of interest to anyone invested in Bitcoin. Interested Bitcoiners are encouraged to check them out.

Will you be using Woobull in future? Let us know in the comments!


Image source: Woobull.com, Shutterstock

Published at Thu, 02 May 2019 00:03:33 +0000

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Adding Some Fun and Games to Bitcoin Scaling Debate Angst

Adding Some Fun and Games to Bitcoin Scaling Angst

If you’re good at puzzles and familiar with the world of bitcoin, you may be interested in signing up for the second round of the CoinGate bitcoin Challenge, starting Saturday, July 15 at 6 p.m. UTC.

CoinGate, the Lithuanian-based bitcoin and altcoin payment center, is holding its second bitcoin Challenge to highlight the history and benefits of bitcoin as their response to the ongoing contentious scaling debate.

Like many in the bitcoin space, CoinGate CTO Rytis Bieliauskas is watching with some concern and hoping bitcoiners will come back to their roots and remember the origins and original intentions of bitcoin founders.

Every two weeks throughout the summer, CoinGate is publishing a challenge related to bitcoin and blockchain history. Solving the puzzles quickly requires some knowledge and skill, but mostly the challenges are designed to be “geeky fun” for anyone involved with bitcoin to some degree.

On Saturday, contestants can register and access a number of challenges of varying degrees of difficulty on CoinGate’s website and on /r/bitcoin here.

In preparation for the second contest, the Reddit thread is a good source of examples with answers from the last challenge, which began on July 1.

During the July 1st challenge, there was considerable discussion on Reddit among contestants.

“We were really surprised that participants started sharing their thoughts on our Reddit thread, even though there was only one prize for each riddle,” the Coingate team told bitcoin Magazine. “And so all the riddles were solved and prizes snapped up within just 3 hours.

“Our team is really happy with the results and the number of participants [the challenge] attracted. All in all, we logged over 800 attempts and more than 600 people who were up to solve the tasks in a matter of several hours.”

Contestants received a series of puzzles to choose from, leading to a bitcoin private key and the address for a wallet containing BTC.

Three challenges of varying difficulty were launched at once, with the most difficult taking from 4-6 hours to solve. As is evident on the Reddit comments, some found the puzzles baffling while a few seemed more than ready for the challenge.

In one puzzle, for example, contestants were given a grid of four CoinGate logos that seemed identical. A private key was hidden in the image and the participants had to figure out what was hidden and assemble the private key leading to the reward.

Most of the puzzles involve steganography — extracting of the meaning of a secret message hidden within an ordinary message.

Some of the solutions will provide a private key, while some others will provide another method to retrieve bitcoins, for example in the form of a wallet “seed.”

The end goal of each challenge is to get access to a bitcoin address by finding its private key (or otherwise). Depending on the difficulty of the challenge, that address will contain a reward of 0.01 to 0.1 BTC. (The prize will be sent to a bitcoin address just before the challenge.)

CoinGate: On SegWit and UASF

CoinGate CTO Rytis Bieliauskas told bitcoin Magazine:

“CoinGate is seeking to attract people back to the basics of bitcoin and blockchain [technology]. Having been involved in the bitcoin world since 2011, we deeply love the original blockchain and we strongly believe that consensus [on scaling] will be reached.”

Bieliauskas is concerned about the direction bitcoin is taking and is asking Bitcoiners to remember what the original essence and intent of bitcoin was.

Bieliauskas considers himself to be a Core supporter but is hopeful all parties involved will come to a consensus on how to scale bitcoin.

On the CoinGate blog, he wrote:

“We strongly believe in a future for bitcoin. As we have officially stated previously, our team strongly supports SegWit as the best bitcoin scaling solution, and we therefore maintain a close eye on BIP148 (UASF).”

In an email from the CoinGate team, a representative explained: “We have officially expressed our support for SegWit and UASF back in April, though we have not made any comment on the SegWit2x as it was coined after the New York Agreement. We strongly support any scaling solution that will help bitcoin grow and become accessible and useful to people across the globe.

“However, since we are involved with bitcoin from its technical side, we know that a scaling solution must not only seem viable ‘on paper,’ but also undergo rigorous testing before it can be launched across the network.”

Regardless of what the future brings, CoinGate has expressed that it is here to stay:

“[W]hatever the changes in the bitcoin landscape, our team is ready to adjust to any technological developments. In the end, our goal has always been to make cryptocurrencies accessible, simple and convenient for both businesses and individuals.”

CoinGate is a payment gateway/processor for bitcoin and more than 40 altcoins including Litecoin, Ethereum, Zcash, Monero, Dash, Ripple and Golem. According to CoinGate, it is not an exchange because although the site offers customers ways to buy and sell bitcoins, it does not connect customers to each other.

Those interested in applying to play can sign up here.

The post Adding Some Fun and Games to Bitcoin Scaling Debate Angst appeared first on Bitcoin Magazine.

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