Hey Robinhood if you're reading I'd like
BTC, ETH, LTC, XMR, DOGE, XRP, XLM, XEM
61–70 of 317 posts
Hey Robinhood if you're reading I'd like
BTC, ETH, LTC, XMR, DOGE, XRP, XLM, XEM
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Use the code: pigletbeta3 for 6 months free access, provided you give feedback at least once a month. It doesn't have that same issue you describe.
Cool, I'll check it out
Right now we need funds to continue development and add more data. So we will be charging if you don't provide feedback - so please help us improve! :)
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I put money down on a blackjack table, play a hand, win, and cash out with more money than I put in. How is that not an investment?
A better question might be: How is anything an investment? If the stock market is priced efficiently, it is as much a gamble as Bitcoin. The stock market is of course not perfectly efficient, but it is likely extremely efficient relative to the knowledge of your average retail investor. Which means that buying Bitcoin or other cryptos is no more a gamble than any stock market investment with a similar volatility.
Well... we're just shoving a poor definition of investment off onto a poor definition of gamble. If potential drawdown could be considered part of the risk of 'investing' )or 'gambling') then Bitcoin is definitely more of a gamble.
Also I'm curious if Robinhood Gold (Robinhood's version of margin accounts) will work here, letting people easily borrow money to buy cryptocurrencies. This seems particularly dangerous for a product targeting small/layman investor.
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I buy bitcoin, it changes in value, I cash out, I now have a different amount of money than I put in. How is that not an investment?
I put money down on a blackjack table, play a hand, win, and cash out with more money than I put in. How is that not an investment?
In (spot) market movements, your value goes down as the market declines, but you don't stand to lose everything in a moment.
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I buy bitcoin, it changes in value, I cash out, I now have a different amount of money than I put in. How is that not an investment?
I put money down on a blackjack table, play a hand, win, and cash out with more money than I put in. How is that not an investment?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I buy bitcoin, it changes in value, I cash out, I now have a different amount of money than I put in. How is that not an investment?
Investing connotes some kind of exchange for rights, usually equity. When you invest in say APPL, you are buying a stake of the company. Bitcoin, like the $US or € doesn't make anything. Bitcoin is not an investment, you're just speculating that it's exchange value will rise.