Bitcoin Price Manipulation On Centralized Exchanges Seems Coordinated
The Centralized Bitcoin exchanges seem to coordinate their prices across continental divides. One goes down - they all go down. The question is why the public tolerates their scam. If they were useful or desirable, they'd consider the very people who sustain the Bitcoin network, namely Bitcoin miners who, below $400, likely operate at a loss. Exchange clients and miners get whatever is happening in the busiest exchange. The exchanges' arbitrage-bots equalize prices between one another. Miners - you're the backbone of this innovation. Cryptomonkeys - you think you're trading - but your....
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A founder of a DEX competitor to GMX said on Sept. 2 that an exploit could be pulled off on GMX which could leave GLP holders short. 16 days later, it happened. Decentralized exchange (DEX) GMX has reportedly suffered a price manipulation exploit from an exploiter who managed to make off with around $565,000 from the AVAX/USD market.The unidentified exploiter is understood to have capitalized on GMX’s “minimal spread” and “zero price impact” features to pull off the exploit, which impacted GLP token holders who provided liquidity in the form of AVAX (the Avalanche token) to GMX.GMX....
Bitcoin price is in a slow controlled descent with frequent spikes to the upside developing. Market orders are streaming through the exchanges like a ticker tape and buy limit orders fill the orderbooks down to $290. We look at arbitrage trading in the Bitcoin exchanges and consider options for trend in the coming days. Bitcoin Price Arbitrage. Bitcoin Price Analysis. Summary. Comments. Bitcoin Price Arbitrage. Many thanks to all the readers, supporters and cynics alike, who had responded to Sunday's article about manipulation in the exchanges. It's only by kicking the hornet's nest that....
Bitcoin's price is trending up after a dip while traders are moving ether off from centralized exchanges.
Bitcoin’s finite supply poses challenges to big banks’ traditional tactics of price manipulation.
Hackers exploit the middleman in centralized exchanges which is a central point of failure. No hacker can penetrate Bitsquare’s decentralized platform as they did with Bitfinex because of the presence of a middleman figure, says Mihail Mihaylov, Bitsquare’s Chief Decentralist. Mihaylov says to CoinTelegraph: “Traditional centralized exchanges are honeypots for thieves. With a single hack or through social engineering, a crook can get their hands on large sums of coins and a wealth of user data. This has already happened numerous times.” He explains ways in which Bitsquare is different from....