I mean... that doesn't speak well to the stability of the commodity/currency or whatever, does it?Fake news is generally annoying, but when it actually affects your wallet it's infuriating. This whole rubbish from lazy reporters in the mainstream media on South Korea banning crypto exchanges has been so dire.
But if you know it's fake news then it's a buying opportunity. OTOH if ~every price movement is based on sentiment, then ~all cryptocurrency news is fake, so you can't complain .Fake news is generally annoying, but when it actually affects your wallet it's infuriating. This whole rubbish from lazy reporters in the mainstream media on South Korea banning crypto exchanges has been so dire.
That's precisely what you signed up for though. The whole point is to drive speculation.Fake news is generally annoying, but when it actually affects your wallet it's infuriating. This whole rubbish from lazy reporters in the mainstream media on South Korea banning crypto exchanges has been so dire.
That's cool.For a job interview last month I wrote some stuff on how bubbles usually have two peaks, the second of which is for some reason always entirely forgotten. Looking at the BTC graph I really wish I had a paper on it ready to go.
Journalists are generally illerate at econmics.I understand that this market is irrational and that you wouldn't see the swings you do if it was. That is what I signed up for.
In this specific instance I'm naturally annoyed that false information directly affected my holdings. Simply criticizing bbc, reuters, ft etc for not doing a little bit of research.