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(75 Likes) Is Brock Lesnar the closest we can get to a real Hulk? I mean, he’s big, strong, and throws guys twice the size of a rag doll.

It was at the Staples Center in Los Angeles after UFC 184 on 2/28/15. In that night’s main event, Ronda Rousey beat Cat Zingano in 14 seconds. After the fighting ended, I was in a backstage area and Brock, who was sitting on the octagon side with Dana White two rows in front of me, walked back. He’s had what appears to be a comfortable exchange with skater and MTV star Rob Dyrdek. I say it seemed comfortable because the two exchanged numbers and I remember Brock asking Rob how Big Black was and if they were still together. (RIP Big Black). I started to walk away but stopped after about 10 feet and said to my friend, “I need to speak to Lesnar. I approached him, held out my hand and said, “What Up Brock.” I wasn’t sure what to expect, but he stuck out his pan-sized paw and replied, “Hey man, how are you?” We exchanged ideas quickly and I asked if he was okay with taking a picture. To my surprise he said sure and my boy snapped one with my iPhone. I knocked Brock up and told him I appreciated his work. He was quite kind that n

(66 People Likes) Bitcoin is almost $4,000. To what extent can we expect a correction?

Cryptocurrencies, BTC cannot be objectively evaluated outside of its transaction utility. So Bitcoin can never have a “correction” because there is no “correct value” for BTC. This may all sound like semantics, but it gets to the heart of understanding BTC and how much you should buy it. BTC cannot (yet!) be rated as a security or currency or cybercurrency. For securities, the “correct value” is the PV of all future cash flows. In the case of currencies, the “correct value” is calculated from the ratio between any two currencies Expected nominal interest rates Don’t get me wrong, there is plenty of room for different perspectives in this context. BUT, there is a correct value for each of these two asset classes. Ironically, even altcoins have a “correct value” – all altcoins can be valued relative to the price of BTC based on their comparative rate of inflation and acceptance/changes in these acceptance rates. The only downside is that you can’t value BTC… only value other coins relative to BTC. I suppose it sounds like I’m splitting hairs here, but semantics are important. HOWEVER THE PRICE OF BTC WILL MATTER AND THE RECENT RISE WILL HAVE AN IMPACT ON THE CURRENT PRICE Unlike a national fiat currency which is a necessity to live in this country you cannot dictate people to use cryptocurrencies… You have to make her do it. A currency cannot be successful without adoption. The more people adopt this currency, the more opportunities there will be to use this currency. It’s a recursive process that gets a turbo boost when currency gets a lot of attention (as it does today). That being said, I’ve seen a number of TED talks and symposiums where BTC “evangelists” refer to an “overhang” that BTC faces because people associate them with Silk Road and even phrase it as a shameful time (You’ll see it in articles far too much) If Silk Road didn’t exist, it would still take 10,000 BTC to buy a pizza – because trading on Silk Road required BitCoin. Without SR, it’s hard to see how BTC would have convinced people to take over) The only way the market will go down because of yesterday’s BTC surge is – if people think the market will go down because of yesterday’s BTC surge… THERE IS ONE WAY TO VALUE BITCOIN? There are libraries with thoughtful research on the subject. And I would suggest that the most conclusive answer anyone could give is probably — and that’s why I love this market. Here are some bits of research I’ve kept for the past year because I thought they were compelling. Check out online forums to predict price changes: I found that compelling. This team created a model with actionable, predictive insights. When Bitcoin Encounters Information in an Online Forum: Using Text Mining to Analyze User Opinions and Predict Value Changes As an aside, I’ve also found Google Trends useful for quantifying changes in public taste. Use Dark Markets to Assess if BTC is Overvalued: This is some good developmental research on understanding the value of BTC in money laundering “Purchasing Power Parity” to arrive at an equilibrium price (From an economic perspective, this is probably the most technically precise bit on the Bitcoin valuation if there were no information restrictions will suffice)[1]
Check out some demand-side drivers. It’s difficult to relate drivers to price, but watching those drivers change correlates to BTC changes: these guys do have a thoughtful paper, but it’s easy to poke fun at them because they are pretty wishy-washy. Basically they are saying that BTC price formation is a function of transaction speed (another way to get to purchasing power parity from the answer above). [2][3]

admit the truth Valuing BTC is extremely complicated – but the research is getting better and is slowly triangulating for something that might be useful: : This may not seem very helpful yet. Basically, they mark pretty much anything that might affect the price. It’s far too broad to be useful now, but I wanted to highlight it for two reasons (1) Since we don’t know yet, it’s wise to include everything (2) This tends to be the sort of study that improves will be streamlined and quantified over the next 5 or 10 years to create something useful. What are the main drivers of Bitcoin price? Proofs from wavelet coherence analysis
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[1] https://ftalphaville-cdn.ft.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/22174852/BitVal-BETA-Final-.pdf