That's the secret. When I used to play music six nights a week I always had my first beer an hour before showtime followed by a second one and brought my third onstage. I'd end up consuming about a beer per hour after that, which is about the rate the body metabolizes the alcohol.

The result was that I'd stay at that level all night, just loose enough without getting sloppy. I notice this worked for playing pool too. I was more likely to run the table and control the cueball on 2-3 beers than either sober or drunk.

Never though of applying it to Bitcoin trading.

LOL.That was the other part of the system. Absolutely no tokes before or during the show, except for occasionally during the last break, if the audience was won over and very responsive.

The one thing that really helped, if not used too often, were stimulants. Road aspirins we called them.

Any kind of sedative, narcotic, tranquilizer or other downer was definitely counterproductive.

Gox wants to go higher. How long till that wall at $210 gets gobbled?

I can't take it anymore..... so many good news.

ps: Keep in mind ladies that we rallied to 266 only on Cyprus speculations and some minor news coverage last time.

I thought they needed the 100k to represent the value of the ETF.

 

Still kind of confused as to what this means for the market exactly.

It doesn't mean anything as it's not actually approved yet. But when it does get approved, it means institutional investors and firms will have an easy way to throw funds at BTC without actually holding BTC. (Not sure why they'd want that, but hey.)
Of course as more shares are bought, Winklevii will have to purchase additional BTC to be represented, and of course as shares are sold they'd liquidate. Not sure *exactly* how it works, but I think that's the general gist. In the end, purchases of this ETF will (not-quite-directly) contribute to increased demand, and also the opposite.

EDIT: I'm not sure what the above poster meant by "about to cash out." Filing or approval in no way means Winklevii will be selling any or all of 100k coins at market the instant they are approved. They have to own the coins that the shares represent. They don't get to just sell them when ETF is approved, that makes no sense and then they wouldn't have an ETF. They hold the coins as specified in the filling. As more investors pile in they'd have to purchase more coins. Or the opposite. You get the picture.