NewsTransportCrimeWeatherPoliticsBusinessEducationOpinionPeopleObituariesEnvironmentHealthUK NewsWorldRead ThisCoronavirusCOP26OpinionSportFootballRugby UnionGolfOther SportSport OpinionArts and CultureMusicBooksFilm and TVTheatre and StageArtEdinburgh FestivalsLifestyleCarsOutdoorsStaycationTravelFood and DrinkHomesHeritage and RetroHeritageRetroFuture ScotlandTechStart up Scale upInnovatorsBig IdeasDataFinTechLife Sciencese-PaperRecommendedEntertainmentTechnologyLifestyleHome and GardenFashion and BeautyDealsPuzzlesPublic Notices
We set the stage for our formal econometric analysis by providing some graphical evidence. For example, in Figure 1, we see a close mapping of the prices of Bitcoin and Ethereum with their respective computing power values. Moreover, in Figure 2, we observe an even stronger mapping of the prices of Bitcoin and Ethereum with their respective network values. Interestingly, these graphs also show that when prices significantly exceed the trend in computing power or network (as was the case in late 2017), prices eventually fall and trace the trend in fundamentals. The convergence of prices to the trend with fundamentals suggests that fundamentals are the ultimate, long-run determinants of prices.

The scope of the operation is not unlike the search for new prime numbers, which also requires tremendous amounts of computing power.
Bitcoin price has spent roughly two weeks consolidating around a psychological barrier and shows no affinity to move higher or lower. This indecision indicates reduced volatility and that an explosive move is on its way. Read full analysis Pulse Bomber Launched with a Low Market Cap and Big Future Potential Bybit - Could remittances be the next major use-case for cryptocurrencies?