Web Statistics July 2018

Wednesday 25 July 2018

Bigger Than Bitcoin - Check This Out


Bigger Than Bitcoin - Check This Out

"IMPORTANT UPDATE
​ -- SPECIAL ICO UPDATE -- DATING NICHE ​


Special UPDATE,.... YES we got access for a special ICO that could make you HUGE PROFITS!!
SENTIMENT TRADER see its the middle of 2018, Im seeing a move by the big money into niches
 such as dating, AI, and other big tech arenas.
I have done quite well, with software to track where the big money has been going in the 
crypto / ICO space. Here is a big one right now DATING :-
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE => DateMe ICO of 2018 = Huge Dating ICO
Receive 500 tokens for FREE tokens just for signing up!! Its probably a No-Brainer! But I will 
let you be the judge.  ==>  CLICK HERE NOW!
DATING IS HUGE!
As you know, with the whole social media thing, and online dating, its one of the biggest
 industries in the world, which will get bigger with the growth of web 3.0 and blockchain in the coming 3 years.
Think about this, how many times a day do you hear about tinder, or dating apps like plenty
 of fish when you are not even on the internet, so this could be big. I am also hearing that there
 is a larger dating company who is about to spend $1 billion dollars to put its own app in the
 blockchain. A first in the world of blockchain environment from my experience and knowledge.
Its a big trend right now, and I am surprised the dating niche did not get involved with crypto and the
 fast growing ICO world much sooner!
CLICK HERE TO WATCH THE FREE VIDEO => DateMe ICO of 2018 = Huge Dating ICO 
THIS WILL BE HUGE GUYS AND GIRLS!!.
Hope this helps. :-)















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Wednesday 18 July 2018

Bitcoin 2019 crypto prediction - Bitcoin 2019 crypto prediction


Bitcoin 2019 crypto prediction

"Bitcoin 2019 crypto prediction" 

in the news Bitcoin 2019 crypto prediction

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Sentiment Trader has told our members we will be diving in  more deeper with crypto. Yes, its that time that WALL st and some of the big institutes are growing in and jumping into crypto with both arms and feet. 

What you must realize is that we see securitized tokens as some of the future to do with money, fintech and investing. This is going to take up many roles, and what you are seeing here is the very start, or CAVEMEN days as we like to call it. Right now hardly anyone is really seeing this for what is was, and it made some our clients serious profits. 

That being the case, our newsletter HERE and other reports we have releaesed, basically is making more room for comments, analysis and charts as we go into 2019. We saw a future for this in 2015, but we did not realize this was going to take over the investing world so quickly!, So that being the case, we have decided to concentrate more on this, as time goes on. We do not believe this is just a passing fad, or hobby, for investor, and our clients, but the FUTURE. 


The blockchain was created, to encompass, and pass the financial corruption, after the 2008 crash, after the banks not only organized it, but profited from this. So we are here today because blockchain and bitcoin were built by the people, for the people. How much better does it get than this. So while others are saying its a fad, or a scam, we are here, and been very correct with some of our predictions, and we are calling this a new way of working the system, and it allows a decentralized freedom to the likes none of us have ever seen before. 


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Sunday 15 July 2018

US oil boom delivers surprise for traders — and it's costly


US oil boom delivers surprise for traders — and it's costly

"US oil boom delivers surprise for traders — and it's costly" 

in the news US oil boom delivers surprise for traders — and it's costly? What this all about..... See below. 

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Sentiment Trader The world’s biggest oil traders are counting hefty losses after a surprise doubling in the price discount of U.S. light crude to benchmark Brent in just a month, as surging U.S production upends the market.

Trading desks of oil major BP and merchants Vitol, Gunvor and Trafigura have recorded losses in the tens of millions of dollars each as a result of the “whipsaw” move when the spread reached more than $11.50 a barrel in June, insiders familiar with their performance told Reuters.


The sources did not give precise figures for the losses, but they said they were enough for Gunvor and BP to fire at least one trader each.

The companies declined to comment, and none of them publish details of their individual trading books.

It highlights the challenges of trading in WTI futures, the benchmark for U.S. crude, when U.S. pipeline and storage infrastructure struggles to keep pace with surging shale output, that has lifted the United States above Saudi Arabia to become the world’s second biggest crude producer behind Russia.

 This is quite interesting. 




“As the exporter of U.S. crude, traders are naturally long WTI and hedge their bets by shorting Brent. When the spreads widen so wildly, you lose money,” said a top executive with one of the four trading firms.

The discount of WTI to Brent hit $11.57 a barrel on June 6, the widest in more than three years, as U.S. output surged to record highs and surpassed pipeline capacity as traders rushed to export. The discount had been about $5 just a month before.

Betting on the price spread, a popular trade in oil markets, is based on predictions of price differences between European and U.S. market fundamentals.

"Widowmaker"
The jump in U.S. output, now almost 11 million barrels per day (bpd) from below 5 million bpd a decade ago, has upended the spread. Until 2010, U.S. crude mostly traded at a premium to Brent. But the growing availability of U.S. crude has meant that it has almost always been at a discount since then.

However, it is the big, sudden moves that tend to claim trade casualties, sometimes earning the moniker “widowmaker”.

Due to the Canadian outage, inventories last week at the Cushing delivery point for U.S. crude futures fell to their lowest since December 2014, U.S. data showed.

Volatility in the spread has been just one of several trading hazards that emerged in the first quarter of 2018.

Traders have also had to pay heavy premiums to exit U.S. storage leases as the oil price structure flipped to “backwardation”, when near-term prices are higher than those for later delivery, making it unprofitable to store crude.

Climbing U.S. output has put strains on the pipeline network, particularly in the Permian basin in Texas which has been the biggest contributor to the production surge.

A bottleneck that hit U.S. crude for delivery in Midland, Texas WTC-WTM caught BP off guard and led to losses when the discount to WTI shifted sharply during April to June, according to four market sources and one source close to BP.

In late April, the discount was close to $6 a barrel before widening to as much as $13 on May 4. This was followed by a sharp bounce back to around $5 in the second half of May followed by a similar see-saw move in June.


Three BP traders took the heat for losses related to the Midland rollercoaster. The source close to BP said one was sacked and two others were reshuffled internally.

from cnbc

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Monday 9 July 2018

People are using Fitbits and Apple Watches to monitor their heart rate when binging on drugs


People are using Fitbits and Apple Watches to monitor their heart rate when binging on drugs

"People are using Fitbits and Apple Watches to monitor their heart rate when binging on drugs" 

in the news People are using Fitbits and Apple Watches to monitor their heart rate when binging on drugs? What this all about..... See below. 

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Sentiment Trader hear People are using Fitbits and Apple Watches to monitor their heart rate when binging on drugs At a bachelor party two years ago in South Lake Tahoe, California, a tech worker who we'll call Owen glanced down at his Fitbit in between snorting lines of cocaine. He noticed his heart rake had spiked to 150, an abnormally high level considering he'd been sitting for hours.

"My heart rate only gets to 150 if I'm running, like really intense physical activity," said Owen, who agreed to share his story on condition that we not use his real name. "If I'm in a really stressful work meeting, I might get close to 100 or 120."

Owen had been indulging every 15 minutes or so, taking turns with his friends, as is customary with his group. Concerned about his elevated heart rate, he passed his Fitbit to someone who had just entered the room to see what would happen after his first line of cocaine. Sure enough, his friend's heart rate went from around 80 beforehand to 150 about 20 minutes later.

"I think we all knew it would have an impact on our heart rate, but we'd never seen it happen before," Owen said. "It became interesting to keep an eye on."

Cocaine can cause a user's heart rate to jump by unleashing dopamine into the body and producing a rush of adrenaline. An extreme increase in heart rate is far from the only risk posed by cocaine, which causes more than 5,000 people deaths a year from overdoses, according to the National Institute on Drug Abuse.

Overdose deaths can be tied to heart attacks, strokes and angina, along with other complications, none of which can be prevented with an activity tracker. Cocaine is also highly addictive, and medical experts generally agree that even occasional use can be harmful to a person's health.


Owen says he does what he can to keep himself safe. As a 20-something techie in San Francisco, he's submerged in a work-hard play-hard environment, where recreational drug use is an accepted norm by people who are simultaneously obsessed with data, devices and their health. Since that weekend in Tahoe, Owen said he brings his Fitbit along whenever and wherever he parties, whether it's at a night club, a dance party or Burning Man, the annual drug-fueled shindig in Nevada's Black Rock Desert.





It isn't likely to come up in casual face-to-face conversation, but scores of users on Reddit forums, Twitter and other social media sites write about the value of their Fitbit or Apple Watch in tracking their use of cocaine, ketamine, speed, and other drugs. Dozens of these threads have popped up in the past few years on the topic, some focused on cocaine and others on MDMA, also known as ecstasy.

Representatives from Fitbit and Apple declined to comment for this story.

Nick, a 23-year-old restaurant worker in Nevada, told CNBC that he got a Fitbit last Christmas. The morning after a recent night out, which involved both cocaine and alcohol, he checked the Fitbit app on his phone and saw his heart rate had surged to about 115 the previous night. Nick, who asked that we not use his last name or the city where he resides, said his resting rate is in the mid-80s.

"I noticed that I was at a bar when the spikes happened," he said. "There wasn't anything that could have caused the heart rate increase except for the drugs."

Nick had posted about his experience on Reddit. Another Reddit user, who goes by 3meopcpnumberonefan, posted on the website a screenshot from a health app, showing what happened after using cocaine.

"Drugs are basically the only reason I wear a Fitbit," the post said. "I want an early warning system for when my heart's going to explode."

There's even a YouTube channel called DrugsLab with more than half a million subscribers. Three hosts perform on-camera tests of drugs suggested by commentators, while their heart rate and body temperature are tracked on a board behind them. The idea, they say, is to promote drug education for millennials.

But don't expect your doctor to condone the practice. Academics and medical professionals told CNBC that people who rely on a heart rate monitor to protect them from overdosing or from other ill effects of hardcore drugs are giving themselves a false sense of security.

'Always a risk'
Ethan Weiss, a cardiologist and associate professor at the University of California, San Francisco, said heart rhythm and blood pressure are also impacted by cocaine use and aren't currently trackable by most consumer smart devices. Even most heart rate monitors aren't foolproof. Many studies in recent years have found that popular heart rate trackers are less accurate than a standard chest strap.

"Taking drugs is always a risk, whether you're monitoring a tracker or not," Weiss said. "It's possible this is leading people to do more cocaine."

Owen, who does cocaine about six times a year, said his Fitbit helps him control his use, because when his heart rate gets uncomfortably high, he knows to skip a turn. He also said that, while he can't be certain of its accuracy, he knows that his Fitbit generally shows his resting heart rate at about 55 and his maximum exertion at around 180. So he has a baseline for comparison.

"If someone says, 'Let's do a line,' I'll look at my watch," Owen said. "If I see I'm at 150 or 160, I'll say, 'I'm good.' That's totally fine. Nobody gives you a hard time.





Last year at Burning Man, Owen was leaving a party and heading back to his tent when he ran into some members of British special forces whom a friend knew. They decided to keep the party going and went to a trailer to do some cocaine. Owen's heart rate got out of whack and he told his new acquaintances that he needed to take a break. He showed them the reading on his Fitbit.

They said, "This make so much sense, we should be doing this," Owen said. "They had no idea it was a thing."

Owen says that if you're going to use drugs, you may as well try to understand the effect they have on your body using the data that's available.

"I don't really know what's happening in my body when I smoke some weed or do some cocaine," he said. "I can read information online, but that's not specific to me. Watching your heart rate change on the Fitbit while doing cocaine is super real data that you're getting about yourself."










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Tuesday 3 July 2018

Over 800 cryptocurrencies are now dead as bitcoin is 70 percent off its record high


Over 800 cryptocurrencies are now dead as bitcoin is 70 percent off its record high

"Over 800 cryptocurrencies are now dead as bitcoin is 70 percent off its record high" 

in the news Over 800 cryptocurrencies are now dead as bitcoin is 70 percent off its record high? What this all about..... See below. 

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Sentiment Trader talks alot of Cryptocurrency projects that have been popping up left, right and center in the past 18 months, but over 800 of those are now dead, adding to comparisons between the current digital coin market and the dotcom bubble in 2000.

New digital tokens are created via a process known as an initial coin offering (ICO) where a start-up can issue a new coin which investors can buy. The investor doesn't get an equity stake in the company, but the cryptocurrency that they buy can be used on the company's product. People usually buy into an ICO because the coins are cheap and could offer big returns in the future.

There has been an explosion in ICOs. Companies raised $3.8 billion via ICOs in 2017, but in 2018 so far, this number has already shot up to $11.9 billion, according to CoinSchedule, a website that tracks the market.

However, hundreds of these projects are now dead because they were scams, a joke or the product hasn't materialized. Dead Coins is a website that lists all the cryptocurrencies that fall into those categories. So far, it has identified just over 800 digital tokens that it considers dead. These coins are worthless and trade at less than 1 cent.


Bitcoin, which is the biggest cryptocurrency by market capitalization or value, has also had a tough year. The price of bitcoin has fallen roughly 70 percent since its record high near $20,000 last year, according to CoinDesk data. The big plunge in bitcoin's price has has drawn comparisons with the Nasdaq's sharp fall in 2000 and the failure of many cryptocurrencies has been likened to some of the companies that crashed during the dotcom boom.

Some of the recent bearish sentiment came after two South Korean cryptocurrency exchanges were hacked.

ICOs are incredibly risky investments and there is a lot of fraud in the space. Earlier this year, CNBC reported on a scam ICO called Giza. The fake start-up ended up running off with $2 million of investor money. Still, many advocates see a future for ICOs as an alternative to initial public offerings and venture capital funding.

Cryptocurrencies have come under a lot of pressure but there's still optimism that regulators could look more favorably towards them and that could boost participation in the market. SENTIMENT TRADER GIVE MORE UPDATES HERE...


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