Not at all, your Dukeness - I meant what I said.Ah dear, throwing in the towel
Not at all, your Dukeness - I meant what I said.Ah dear, throwing in the towel
Ah, the cheapest form of wit!As regards your last one, maybe Fidelity might poach you as clearly you can help them protect the 7 trillion they have under management right now.
Wit wasn't the purpose but I won't worry if it is (or it's perceived to be) a by-product in this instance. Based on a couple of years worth of Duke-ism's, I'm not inclined to even get into it with you on this occasion.Ah, the cheapest form of wit!
Provide a link to where you acknowledged good facets of bitcoin or decentralised cryptocurrency. I'll acknowledge or cite issues myself with bitcoin or crypto - and I can provide ample links to where I've done exactly that.I note that you never concede a point
What on earth are you going on about, Duke? That's why I was right the first time - you're telling a company that has 7 trillion under management that you know better? Granted they may have skín in the game but they're Fidelity....vs. your track record on this subject? I go back to my original answer. Maybe you can go work for Fidelity and show them the error of their ways. I won't be investing (my time) today (on this nonsense) - I'M OUT.But let me try one more time.
Bitcoin has shown signs in the past of being uncorrelated to the conventional markets. We're now seeing Bitcoin being very much correlated to the traditional markets in panic conditions. However, lets see how this plays out over the ti
'On the ropes', Dukey? In case we have late-comers to this discussion, that should bring them up to speed as to how you're approaching this discussion.
Overall they're still not painting the very same picture as you're contriving to do, Dukey. You realise that bitcoin not being correlated with any other asset is a good thing, right? Other than that, I know from your past scribblings that you think its a mortal sin that bitcoin is not on point first and foremost with a transactional currency use case this very day as opposed to a store of value use case. I think that's plain wrong.
I didn't engage with WolfeTone on any such thing.This sums up the discussion. There is a difference between allowing new information to change previously held beliefs, and simply changing your argument based on new information. For me the points are further discredited by posts 'attacking the person' rather than the point they make. In this case @WolfeTone highlighted a valid point in Fidelitys research, and instead of addressing it the response chose to attack the person.
I don't think folk should quote from reports they don't understand. I was making a fairly basic critique of the Fidelity exhibits but clearly that was way above poor @tecate's head.What on earth are you going on about, Duke?
I didn't engage with WolfeTone on any such thing.
Secondly, this 'criticism' comes from someone who has no problem making accusations based on this thread - when later he comes back and tells us he hasn't read any of it. Even on pointing that out, a normal person would have apologised.
And as regards the poster that you mean't to cite, I have been indulging said poster for three years - and what I've read from said poster is not in any way in line with someone who is interested in an open discussion. Whilst having indulged him over the course of 3 years, I neither have the time nor the inclination to indulge him today - nor is it in any way clear to me what he's rabbiting on about.
The reality is quite the opposite. Taking the main protagonists from the bitcoin-skeptic side of the house, how many of those individuals can link to a previous post where they proclaimed a couple of facets of bitcoin that are positive - including yourself.
Yep. The mind boggles.Heading to €10,000 again. The title of this thread hasn't aged well.
Heck how many times have I stated that if bitcoin represented intrinsic value it is an incredible technological achievement. But it is digital boha, all mainstream economists agree.Before either of you go any further, link to a post where either of you recognised facets that are positive in your view(in terms of bitcoin)
all mainstream economists agree
How many times? Hardly ever if at all - and the times that you may have gotten close were half hearted as a result of having been called out on it.Heck how many times have I stated that if bitcoin represented intrinsic value it is an incredible technological achievement. But it is digital boha, all mainstream economists agree.
I took you up on that. I connected with Ria Bhutoria on LinkedIn. Her top academic boast is a pass at Level 2 of the CFA. Hardly Nobel Prize stuff but then you scoff at NP winners, not backed by 7trn$. Anyway this is the comment I posted to her.Maybe you can go work for Fidelity and show them the error of their ways.
If a 7trn$ outfit appoints a relatively junior person as Director of Research into Digital Assets do not expect objective treatment.“The Duke on LinkedIn” said:Ria
I have read your note Bitcoin as an Alternative Asset. It explains how it is uncorrelated with other assets and therefore suitable for diversification. Yet the backtesting shows that even being only 1% of a portfolio increases volatility which is the antithesis of diversification. Of course having increased 30 fold over the period it is no surprise that it improves Sharpe ratios but surely the past performance disclaimer should be more than just a footnote.
???I have a recollection that you were outed previously by the Tesla is a BOHA man?
Before either of you go any further, link to a post where either of you recognised facets that are positive in your view(in terms of bitcoin)
Ive said it many times - there's no credibility in anyone presenting and just sledging crypto/btc without a single recognition of any merit in it whatsoever.
In your particular case, as a 'proponent' of btc (not), that should be easy.
As regards responding to his Dukeness, im under no such obligation - last i checked, that decision was mine. That doesn't mean that he 'has me on the ropes'. That statement alone justifies my decision not to engage with him on this occasion.
The suggestion to bring bitcoin into the investment mix doesn't just lie with Fidelity -
There are many bright(er) minds that share that view. I've looked at their rationale and it makes sense to me. Its not awash with anyone's ego.
Your accusation is without merit - and made in ignorance having not even read the thread. How is my backing unrelenting when i have - on numerous occasions - made reference to btc shortcomings? You made a big deal about some of those shortcomings only to find that id brought them up previously.
I don't give a fiddlers what the two of you think - changing your opinions isn't something that interests me.
Good choice - why go searching for something that doesn't exist.Tecate, much like you, that decision is mine, as such I choose not to engage.
Mistaken identity, I’m afraid, Max. Anyway you got your knee jerk clap on the back from @tecate.I have a recollection that you were outed previously by the Tesla is a BOHA man?
Good choice - why go searching for something that doesn't exist.