Yes, there is nothing wrong with BYD and in fact, they're still the global leader of the EVs. Some insiders might be a reason for that and I think since last year, Warren and the other big boys of US economy have been stocking up a lot of cash and that's why they're selling off some stocks they own. And not to think of any other reason, this could just be pure sell off and for him and Berkshire to simply earn from the patience and money that they have put onto BYD. Who knows if there will be another sell off from the other stocks that he owns.

I like Bitcoin and i have my investment but is getting obsessed with it really a good thing? I can see that you are pretty obsessed with Bitcoin but you got to be careful with who you tell about Bitcoin. Before you start going about telling everyone to invest in Bitcoin make sure you are telling them the disadvantages of it, we all know that Bitcoin is volatile natural and people that doesn't understand it think it's a way for them to get rich quick, I don't watch YouTube videos about Bitcoin because I have already done my research and while being obsessed with Bitcoin you should be careful not to expose yourself to scammers or criminals.

It took us about 15 years to see Bitcoin reach its current status, and I think it will take another 10 years for Bitcoin to be accepted globally, but I don't expect it to replace traditional banks.

Unfortunately, few people view Bitcoin as a means of payment. Instead, they mostly view it as a profitable investment or a strategic reserve. Most continue to use central banks, so don't expect change.

In the current scenario, the daily use of cryptocurrencies as a means of payment, except in specific cases as mentioned, is minimal. Most investors buy to hold, hoping for a further price rise (speculation). This ultimately denies cryptocurrencies their true usefulness and function. Those who have to "spend" them to survive are actually missing out on this opportunity for appreciation. I speak from personal experience, as I only manage to save a small portion of what I earn, not only from signature but also from my work as a translator.

It is better to have a budget of how much a project will cost and make funds available.  You could save an amount that is enough to embark on and finish the project, or you could allocate part of your income to it either monthly or weekly.

If you don't have enough to save and also engage in a project, then you should do a scale of preference.  Arrange your needs based on level of importance and choose the most pressing one. If building a house is more important because your family needs it, focus on it until you finish it. Don't overburden yourself to avoid health issues.

Wall Street is showing signs of confidence in Bitcoin again, with spot BTC ETFs pulling in $241M of fresh inflows on Wednesday (led by BlackRock’s iShares fund) after two straight days of outflows. That’s a healthy vote of confidence, even as the Fed tempers enthusiasm with cautious messaging.

Ethereum, meanwhile, tells a different story, $79M in outflows from U.S. spot ETH ETFs the same day, reflecting weaker sentiment compared to Bitcoin.

The Fed is in “wait-and-see” mode: Powell made it clear last week’s rate cut was cautious and not the start of an aggressive easing cycle. This keeps crypto in what analysts call a “market of maybes”, maybe the ETF inflows hold, maybe BTC breaks above $113.5K, or maybe weakness drags it back toward $105K–$90K.

Bottom line: This is cautiously bullish for Bitcoin, Wall Street inflows show dip-buying demand, especially ahead of a historically strong Q4. But with the Fed holding back on rapid cuts and resistance levels still intact, upside is possible but not guaranteed.

If there is any African country that will make the list in the future, it will be Nigeria, because we have a large number of persons who are turning to cryptocurrency and investing in it to secure a better future for themselves. Our economy has contributed largely to it because many persons are aggressively investing to change their situation. At any point in time where we have a government that somehow supports Bitcoin investments and cryptocurrency, Nigeria would make the least for one of the best countries for btc investors. I believe it is all in a matter of time.

One thing I like about Bitcoin mining is that even individuals with large pockets can invest in owning a mining farm and do well managing it, that's why UAE among other examples, have wealthy individuals who own cryptocurrency mining farms.
I even read something about some potential miners relocating to countries with low cost energy demands and cheap affordable housing, less strict regulations and cheaper living standards and that's an idea that can make one millions despite the regulations in that region.

When more African countries take the bold step to meet the energy demands, have a good standard for housing and livelihood and make regulations and taxes favorable, am sure we would see more entrepreneurs willing to own and operate their mining farms in the region and would have as well created a source of income for others around.

Yes. Giving in to circumstances and despair are factors that make it difficult for people to escape poverty. The main cause of poverty is impatience and unwillingness to work hard. Achieving wealth requires sacrifice and struggle. Don't focus on others' happiness; focus on yourself, who is going through the process. This must all begin with financial literacy, which must be taught from an early age because it is the solution to breaking free from the vicious cycle of poverty.

Furthermore wealth isn't just about possessions, such as a luxury home, a luxury car, etc. it's more than that it's about your mindset. Some argue that if everyone in the world were given equal wealth, the previously rich would become rich again, and the previously poor would become poor again because of their mindset.