That was a interestingly thoughtful and insightful piece of information, thank you. Of course Ethereum could drop to $350.00. However keep in mind that trying to predict a short term price is a difficult attempt. The price of a single Ethereum is so volatile that it can lose 25% of its value in one day, only to go back up in the next. The most recent example is when 4 or 5 months ago ETH was a bit under $300 and now is $550. But there was a lot of volatility in the last three months as well going to as low as $550 and back to $770, and even at $1,440 in early January 2018 and now back at $550. This volatility shouldn’t be a surprise for anyone. Thus, we should take a look at all these predictions from the long-term perspective. I think that Ethereum price should reach $2,000 in the next few months. If you ask me “what’s next” I would tell you that the price of a single Ethereum can go even up to $5,000 by the end of 2018. Why not? As a matter of fact Ethereum was $10 in January 2017 and now is around $550 do you think that’s far from $5,000, or do you think $350 is too low? Remember Ethereum has the ability to use smart contracts, unlike bitcoin. I personally bought Ethereum last November, to see what would happen, mainly because the phrase “smart contracts” sounds appealing to me and to traders and everyone has heard of Microsoft’s rise from a similarly uncertain technology to a giant. Its price has risen around four times since then. I’m not going to play a smart ass here and I have no idea how practical it is for use as a replacement for today’s legal contracts, but obviously if it can be made to work and is adopted by everyone, it will be a massive step forward. As far as crypto currencies go in themselves, in my opinion they are digital chain letters promising returns as long as you keep getting more buyers to join the chain. They only work if more people keep buying them, the same as other forms of speculation that depend on the next person paying more than you did. As with all forms of speculation, when the music stops, there will be far less chairs than people scrambling for seats. In other words, the price will eventually rise.