Why BTC matters....and continues to matter2 Nov 2021 20:57
9This was written when sp was 1.4p..)
Why it matters to CEO that BTC and ETH price continues to rise further beyond $46,000.
Correction beyond $55,000 and continues to rise higher towards $60,000, $70,000++
In any new business the price and quality of new products matters, size of the market sector/ industry matters. Revenue, goals, strategies are based around the potential market size and growing market future trends. In this case investors buying crypto asset BTC, and the global crypto miners, mining BTC , and the circ. market size growing expotentionally. This is going to happen. (In fact it has happened since i wrote this...)
QBT gaining a slice, a share, a pie of this fast growing market. Supply and demand will always matter, no matter what people amy want to believe, the fact is “it matters”.
This is business, this is a £75- £100bn circ market sector, with BTC market capitalisation back above $1Trillion for BTC alone. Overall Sector is near $2Trillion If BTC price was low, mining companies would collapse. Profitability would be much lower. Price matters.
However QBT will supply the miners with new effective tools to mine, and may also become blockchain validators on the side.
BTC price surges to new heights is in QBT favour, we expect this to happen in the future, we need this happen, our market capitalisation will grow as BTC surges. Correlated. Else there is no point in this new business. It’s all about the price surging, circ market size growth, global adoption, countries adopting, Institutions and corporations invested and holding the asset, legitimisation of digital asset.
If you had been in the petroleum business and sold oil /petrol in the 1940’s and 50’s, when the great car industry started to grow in the billions, price of the petroleum fuel companies like BP/ SHELL and smaller oil companies started to rise. Many were bought out by the larger growing companies. Consolidation/ aquisitions will happen in the crypto underlying stocks /sector. This is how markets have worked for past 100 years.