Henri McPhee
Illuminator
Gold is a commodity, oil is a commodity and perhaps wheat is a commodity, but Bitcoin is not a commodity.
Why not?. . . . . Bitcoin is not a commodity.
Gold is a commodity, oil is a commodity and perhaps wheat is a commodity, but Bitcoin is not a commodity.
I have the impression that trust but verify thinks that only natural raw materials like gold and oil are by definition commodities, while wheat is a product of human activity. Otherwise I have no idea. By that understanding Bitcoin would indeed not be a commodity.Why is wheat "perhaps" a commodity?
If your TA failed to pick the price surge then you only have yourself to blame.Crypto money depresses me beyond belief.
This rally seemed technically inevitable, I have no skin in the game, but it feels like melting glaciers and drowning polar bears through the looking glass.
Picked on all scales multiple times.If your TA failed to pick the price surge then you only have yourself to blame.
Why not?
Yes, it is a commodity* that is used primarily for speculation.Didn't you agree that it was mainly for speculation?
I have the impression that trust but verify thinks that only natural raw materials like gold and oil are by definition commodities, while wheat is a product of human activity. Otherwise I have no idea. By that understanding Bitcoin would indeed not be a commodity.
Interestingly, if you google "define commodity" the first thing that comes up isa raw material or primary agricultural product that can be bought and sold, such as copper or coffee.so I suspect that is TBV's source.
"commodities such as copper and coffee"
Crypto money depresses me beyond belief.
This rally seemed technically inevitable, I have no skin in the game, but it feels like melting glaciers and drowning polar bears through the looking glass.
I was so disgusted at what the algo suggested I bit my tongue.
Yes, it is a commodity* that is used primarily for speculation.
* I guess it depends on which dictionary you use.
Well, which one are you using? Per the Wikipedia definition: "In economics, a commodity is an economic good or service that has full or substantial fungibility"Yes, it is a commodity* that is used primarily for speculation.
* I guess it depends on which dictionary you use.
Well that makes it official.Per the Wikipedia definition: . . . . .
Well that makes it official.![]()
This concept is probably too complicated for you but a commodity doesn't need to be a physical substance in order to be traded.
Yes I had. Sorry.You have user names mixed up, I believe.
Well that makes it official.