Jedisco's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Jedisco's Profile › Jedisco's Posts
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Tyche:What's the event on sxp? It's a coin only good to buy after a selloff |
Ibime:Was surprised with your entry on sol.... You run enter local top of a coyn that has done 4x... Currently, I'm looking to cycle most of my alyt positions into bitc0in. Bitc0in dominance is about the lowest it has been and most folks are heavily exposed to alyts... Good chance the next 3 months is dominated by Bitc0in eith by reason of a pump or dump... I had a good stash of bnb and swapped sone into cake and ada as I like their structure against it... One coyn I'd average quite well into is one... Will look for a range between 0.15- 0.16... Lastly, dot seems look good... I had converted some of my betece loot from sol into it at 0.066... it's currently at 0.08 resistance... Next would be 0.01 |
Kealmin:It's a pattern which most times is bearish...all I do is wait for confirmation |
Blesser28:No idea... I don't scalp... Some do it quite well though |
chigo4u:In investing, sometimes it's good to take away emotional opinions and look at facts for what they are... CBN has banned everything they could ban yet the official rate is around 410 and the market rate 550. Likely, they'd be forced to act soon enough... If they go ahead and devalue the official rate without touching something else, the market rate will tick up higher making more people to lose faith in the currency and head for dom accounts. That will in essence be rewarding those with forex accounts. There is a reason why most countries who ran into forex issues they couldn't control ended up targeting dom accounts. We know the resulting consequence will be catastrophic but truth be said, they're running out of options... I wouldn't be surprised if the leaked memo was real and the effect of one or two powerful people leaked it. This gap may be to allow those powerful people make alternate arrangements. I have no dom account...but one has to be realistic. If you have one, then there's a non-negligible chance you'd wake up soon and hear your usd has been 'forcefully' converted to naira at a rate of 410 per usd... Trust me, majority of Nigerians will praise such a move.... All CBN has to say is that dom accounts are used by corrupt folks and it was worsening the forex issue. |
PresidentBuhari:Some of these facts have been there but are only becoming more obvious now... Folks who invested in TBs and bonds over the past few years have infact lost value. Even when CBN was offering treasury bills at over 12% and everyone was happy, people's investment were losing value in real terms without them knowing.... Nobody asked why the TB rate of their country remained that high... The currency was losing value at a higher rate. The TB and bond rate in nations with a strong currency hardly exceeds 3% |
Head n shoulders on sol betece
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Out of trade for a while.... Things happening in Nigeria makes me believe that unfortunately, countries who don't manage their economy well will drive the next adoption of crypt0 whether they like it or not.... Take for instance the recent debacle with domiciliary accounts which the CBN might soon target... For those looking to hedge inflation, the process of opening one in Nigeria is quite cumbersome....then you have to source usd yourself and pay in. The usd there earns little or no interest... instead, you have to pay maintenance fees... The downside is that the usd there can be seized when the govt chooses With crypt0, one can buy nd sell usd equivalent stable coyns at the click of a finger... Better still, you can stake it at rates of upto 12% pa. With some offerings, term is 3 monthly or less which gives good flexibility. 12% pa is well above what Nigerian TBs and bonds offer... If you're worried about security, you can put it in a hardware wallet and keep which is equivalent to carrying your funds on you. Only that it's in a secure usb stick... Which thief will steal a usb stick..There's a reason why when folks understand crypt0, they hardly go back. Downside is for those lacking the tech knowhow and potential risk of leaving funds on an exchange.... Like I said, I've not seen anyone whose target in crypt0 was 10% pa like in traditional markets and had stress trading it
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I've not really benefitted as well from current breakout coyns... Asides sol which gave 2.5-3x, I've been an onlooker for most... Usually, breakout coyns are easy to play and give good profits.... One coyn I'm now on is one... Already given me a 2x.... But then, it's broke ATH and is retracing.... I made a tiny purchase at 0.18... but then, most of my buys are laddered between 0.15 and 0.16.... if those bids are filled, I'd let ut be for a while
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freeman67:While I agree that citizens do have a part to play, my issue with your submission is that it was same story that was sold to us in the early days of this forex crises. Hence, while citizens were blaming those eating rice for our forex issues, government officials ate fat on access cheap forex. Talking about force... It's interesting that with our history, we believe that force develops any economy. If it did, Nigeria and other African nations would be the most developed... Economies develop on the basis of sound macroeconomic policies. All force can do is get people in line and hasten a process. If you apply force to the wrong policies, you have a Zimbabwe.. Let me ask, throughout the military regime when max force was used, what economic benefit did it achieve? Even in this regime, we've forcefully locked our borders because of rice... Again it did not achieve anything There is no nation in the 20th century who have been developed by virtue of force. The last nations who developed that way were the colonial nations who plundered resources of other nations. Look at UAE, China, Malaysia and even India of late- their development is all on the basis of sound policy. Like I've said multiple times, I cannot imagine any of those nations giving cheaper forex to their citizens going for holidays on other nations or for pilgrimage... We have had a forex crises for years... And while we blame those eating rice and wearing okrika clothes, have we ever asked how much cheap forex the CBN spends yearly on those going for medical treatment abroad... How much do they spend on those going for pilgrimage.... How much do they give to those traveling abroad for whatever reason.... If we have those figures, let us compare it to forwx used on rice then we see wher the problem lies.... How would the forex crises end when the privileged few feed fat at the expense of the poor majority.. |
Still on devaluation.... When you're in the center of everything, it can be difficult to see how it just makes citizens poorer... Focusing on one metric makes it clear Using cars for example... 8- 10 years ago, a young graduate (without other commitments) earning 150k could save over 12- 18months and buy a 2004 toks vehicle.... As of then, a 2004 vehicle was 8-12 years old.... Over the last decade, most jobs I know that payed such amount are still at same rate or marginally increased to between 180 - 200k. Right now, same graduate earning 180k would need at least 2 years years to save and buy same 2004 vehicle which is now 18years old. Funny enough, that car may be more expensive now than it was 8 years back. That same vehicle has also become much more cheaper right in the West and not unusual for them to be scrapped out when they have issues. As they'd consider the cost of repair more than the cost of the vehicle. This is worrying cos cars should depreciate not appreciate. If this trend continues, vehicles on our roads will get older without most noticing... similar to what we see in poorer African nations... As we know, purchasing power is a marker of a vibrant economy and middle class...Similar scenario can be seen when we zoom into specific items.... This just reminds me of the state of the common man before 1999.... I'm not a fan of OBJ... But his regime did loads to improve the buying power of the genral populace. This was largely due to macroeconomic measures put in.... |
This latest devaluation (though not the worst in recent memory) has come with alot of media frenzy... This solidifies my belief that somewhere between 550 and 700 lies the tipping point- the point of no return. It's at this point the average Nigerian will look to have their savings in forex and usually where things spiral out of control.. Right now, the arbitrage between the official and market rate is about 35%. Anyone who CBN gives forex can effectively resell it at 35% interest. In a country like Nigeria, that could be a bottomless pit of corruption. Sooner or later the CBN will be forced to make a big move... Lemme speculate on possible things they might do and attendant effects... 1. Start funding BDCs- with the back and forth on this, this route would show they've run out of ideas.... Already, it's clear how it ends.... Except they give excess forex to fulfill demand, all they'd do is enrichen BDC operatves. 2. Go for domiciliary accounts- With this, the CBN converts all forex there to naira at their rate... In most cases, this is usually followed by a devaluation. This option is now looking like a matter of 'when' not 'if'. With the amount of popularity CBN has lost with the public, this is something, the average Nigerian might favour.. There is a hoard of dollars sitting there and the question would be what they're using it for? I believe the last memo leaked was genuine.. So far, Nigeria seems to be following the case of Lebanon. In Lebanon, after the ban on dom accounts, banks connived with some rich folks to ship out their forex... Already, it seems rich folks here have got the signal and are moving stuff already. The downside is that markets react badly whenever this is done. 3. Devalue the naira further- Again as we've seen, this would just be pushing the can down the road. If the CBN devalues without increasing forex supply, the market rate usually goes up too- more like a chicken and egg. 4. End the dollar subsidy- This is something I'd favour moreso if it's followed by a complete float of the currency. Cheaper forex for folks going abroad for mefical care or for schooling does not offer any benefit to the economy. Everyone should access forex at the same rate. Let the nation determine whats important and not. CBN can intervene via other means 5. Float the naira- This to me is the most sustainable option long-term. Here rate is typically dependent on market forces. Suspending dom accounts+ dollar subsidy + a float could bring long lasting stability we want.. 6. Wait for the enaira and see the effect- This would seem like a gamble on something new. Moreso even if its eventually successful, it'd need lots of time to gain traction...that time we do not have. And finally... Sit and do nothing..... Sometimes, this is the best option... Eitherway, the next few weeks look like they're going to be interesting |
Sometimes... It's good to place sell or buy orders based on HTF levels especially on majors and let them be... Cos mostimes with alerts one gets emotional when targets are hit and not action them Signed in this afternoon to see my sell orders for ltc into betece at 0.495 were hit nicely just before the dump.... With that, I've sold 75% of my ltc into betece... The remaining 25% will be used to keep tabs on the market.... Anytime it pumps, I know a market correction is around the corner.... In all, I got 35% more betece from trading ltc within a month... Not bad for a useless coyn like ltc.... Wouldn't trade it for a while
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In times like this when the market is uncertain, I just focus more on increasing my Betece value.....either via breakout coyns or majors.... When the market becomes clear, we know what's left |
luvlyoracle:If a coyn that has been holding the 4hr support loses it, I either wait for it to reclaim that support or look at the support on the next timeframe which in this case would be the daily |
nonut:Not necessarily... Just a guide I use when I want to hop in or out of a trending coyn so I can better define my point of invalidation |
Sice the rally from 66, sol has been holding and bouncing off the 4hr support against usdt, bnb and betc... Its has lost it on all pairs.... Doesn't look good
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SUPERPACK:I'd partly disagree with this.... It can be termed as partly manipulative- so is evey other market... But then bitc0in is the fastest growing asset of the last decade and it's set to increase with time.. In the world of investing, having an asset that appreciates at even 10% yearly can be a gold mine... Bitc0in far outperforms that... If you look at the big picture, crypt0 can be a blessing... Looking at the small picture is more of guesswork |
idolda:Coinbase pro is 0.25% I think.. Reason I like it is that their withdrawals are cheap... Binance has about the lowest exchange fee moreso when the fees are paid in bnb- 0.075 I think I'd definitely consider anything above 0.5% as being too high |
Mayboy:I mean that of recent, when ada pumps first, it tends to pull the market up... So ada begining to rally yesterday looked like a good sign... Secondly, even if the market does rally from here, I still think it comes down to retest 40-42k which was where the selloff bounced |
idolda:Hmm... I used to wonder why people will buy on the basic version of most exchanges and pay 1.5- 3% when the rate on the pro version is less than 0.5... I cant remember trading crypt0 at more then 0.5 fees... Right now, I hardly use any exchange that goes above 0.25... Look at it this way, if you learn to use it, then you've learnt it for life... Also, the interface on most pro exchanges are similar hence you'd be able to use any |
idolda:Have you bothered to confirm what the transaction fees are for purchasing crypt0 on coinbase (not coinbase pro) moreso with a card |
LutanFyah:Good submissions... Though I believe the war on terror is still largely underrated and it's one that's unlikely to be won by brute force alone. These groups had been left to fester on for so long that they've built good network. Also, the number of easy to radicalise out of school kids serves as cheap fuel for their ambition. |
Hamzashaf99:It looks like it still has legs I'm looking to ease some of my bnb into it between 0.85- 0.9 which is a significant level on the daily and weekly Also looking at similar setups among breakout coyns and ada
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LutanFyah:These are good worded policy changes... Putting in place practical measures to address each of them is quite different.... These measures wouldn't be accomplished overnight... Even developed nations are still addressing some of those measures at different stages. See it this way, if you're made the CBN gov, or finance/agric minister, what practical measures will you put in place asap to remedy the situation My point has always been simple... No nation goes from 0 to 100 overnight... It all has to start from somewhere... One step at a time |
Thruout Jan to April, an ltc pump seemed to be the marker for a selloff.... This time around, the first selloff happened after an LTC pump... Will be something to keep in mind going forward.... Though I don't like trading ltc as it's one of the weaker coyns, it tends to respect structure against betece... Holding 1 or 2 to keep tabs on the market should suffice Currently against betece, the weekly isn't looking bad... A close above support would be bullish
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Of recent, most bounces have been led by Ada... it bouncing should be a good sign then But then, I still think bitc0in comes to retest the lows in the next 1-2 weeks before a definitive move up |
maishai:Most people think that crypt0 is anonymous... Not really... Heavy crypt0 transactions can be tracked online... That's one of the issues the some Western nations have with crypt0- the lack of privacy... If their intent was to control crypt0 tradind, the ban did the opposite of that... Let me give an example...cos crypt0 is regulated in the US, agencies there can request details of traders from exchanges, also people are mandated to keep track of all purchases they make and pay tax when due... The exchanges also send customers details to the tax body when needed... With what CBN did, they cannot demand any exchange furnishes them with details of any customer... If their initial intent was to regulate the space, they practically shot themselves in the foot. Secondly, the enaira will simply be a crypt0currency valued on the naira... It's not new in the space and certainly makes no attempt at replacing bitc0in... There are similar coins linked to the usd, euro, gbp, cad... They'd all belong to a group of crypt0 coins which are not investment instruments but are just digital versions of fiat. The question now arises that if I'm going to keep an enaira in my digital wallet, why can't I then keep a digital version of the dollar instead... Apart from making remittance easier, the other thing I see the enaira doing is expanding the utilisation of crypt0 among the general populace. Likely a number of people who are skeptical regarding crypt0 will be more comfortable with a CBN issued e-naira. Likely, they'd get the enaira thinking its an investment and not knowing is same as the naira... After a few months holding that (whose value will obviously be stable with the naira), they'd then be more curious about how other coins differ |
maishai:The issue I have with is the perception that cos Nigeria has lots of issues, nothing can be done to make it better... So we should sit and buy products of other nations for hundreds of years... Dangote is able to make cement in same Nigeria...same with air peace and aviation... It doesn't matter if its Indian workers or not... What matters is that progress is being made. All being said, food production is a basic human necessity... If a nation of 200 million is importing staple food with no end in sight then such a nation is doomed... I agree theres a technology gap between Nigeria and Western nations... But what I'm asking here is not same as asking a nation to go to the moon.... We don't need the latest tech to produce milk...the knowledge has been there for at least a hundred years... I've been to a number of farms in the west and I'm absolutely certain that virtually everything being done there can be replicated easily in Nigeria. Indonesia and Malaysia picked up some of the knowledge on palm oil production from Nigeria... Not too many years back, Nigeria and those countries were in same boat... Today we're far behind them... My point is progress has to start from somewhere |
BizBloke:Not yet.... Still waiting for confirmation... which seems to be in play.... If bitc0in successfully retest the weekly support and bounces off it over the next few weeks to make a new ATH, then I'm game.... I'm narrowed down to a few options now.. One is thru defi- on the aave/matic protocol... Noticed I could even borrow usdt and even get upto 5% interest for borrowing.... Sounds wierd... Defi is something else.... Another could be via bitfinex.... Their rate is reasonable... Don't have an account with them yet |
Hamzashaf99:End of month is still far... What ebent is that.... I'm now shifting my attention to coyns that have broke ATH.... It's much easier for them to rally |
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