xj0hnx
Diamond Member
Some people sell sh*t. Farmers buy it and put it in their fields, but it doesn't mean it's a valid currency.
They aren't buying shit, they're buying goods, like computer hardware, probably some drugs, and services.
Some people sell sh*t. Farmers buy it and put it in their fields, but it doesn't mean it's a valid currency.
Yes, people who have no idea how currencies work or are engaged in the greater fool theory of investing. Do you any way to defend how it wouldn't end up in a deflationary spiral?They aren't buying shit, they're buying goods, like computer hardware, probably some drugs, and services.
Some people sell sh*t. Farmers buy it and put it in their fields, but it doesn't mean it's a valid currency.
This is really your retort to this thing's inevitability as a deflationary spiral if it ever became popular? That really nulls the math behind it?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silk_Road? Or are you talking about weed? Am I right to guess that more weed is being created all the time thus filling the demand? How the heck is this related to Bitcoin with a maximum cap on quantity?! Weed is also a consumable product. I fail to see how it's meaningful here at all.Why hasn't Silk Road succumbed to this 'deflationary spiral'? According to your theory, people won't buy weed on Silk Road because next week the weed will be cheaper. Yet Silk Road is still doing millions in business a month.
Doppel: It would end in a deflationary spiralBTW, Bitcoin is open source. You can fork it anytime and make your own currency that won't end up in a 'deflationary spiral'. You could call it InflatoCoin or something and have it inflate forever.
They are divisible to something like 10 decimal places. It's really rather arbitrary whether it's 21M or 21 quadrillion.