It is not win win if they bought 2 bitcoin at $10k (so $20k) and then they sold at $40k because they panicked ($80k -$20k = $60k profits), but then the BTC price goes to $300k and they do not buy back in and they keep waiting for a correction below $35k in order that they can buy back in at a profit and that does not happen..
It is already a winning scenario no matter what direction the price of Bitcoin goes if a person sold at a profit.
First of all. My point seems to have gone over your head.
Second, I already conceded and set forth a scenario in which they are already in profits for the moment...
Thus, you seem to be wanting to argue for the mere sake of it, or you are trying to encourage trading or fucking around with all of your BTC stash or all or nothing types of gambling behaviors, which frequently have way more costs than benefits, unless you happen to be a professional in those areas.
Seems to me that there is a kind of assumption here that we are not necessarily speaking to professional traders but instead regular people.. If your audience is professional traders, that might be another story, but I am not going to assume it without a scenario (such as OP) being set up in that direction, which we do not have those kinds of facts, here.
Asking for more can be called greed and many have lost more if this engulfs their thinking.
You seem to be going on a tangent. If you are playing around with your portfolio and trading, then that would not necessarily be the assumed "non-greedy" approach, even though understandably in a trading context there is quite a bit of logic in taking profits off of the table, but again, in a bitcoin context, we are not going to be automatically assuming that it is good to be taking profits in dollars, and there are actually quite a few presumptions contrary to that.. when your audience here are people who are looking into ways to attempt to accumulate and hold onto bitcoins..
It also brings frustration that can affect a person's health.
You are full of presumptions.. too many, so it seems.
So be satisfied if the target price in selling BTC is met, and aim for buyback, but if it does not come, then let it go and move on.
Maybe you should describe the facts a little bit better. I set forth some hypothetical facts of selling at $40k and the current price is $37k.. so what you going to do at this point? Do you have other facts (hypothetical or otherwise) that you would like to work with?
Well, for those who sold at peak, it is the best thing to happen because they can buy back at a huge discount, but for those who missed on selling at Bitcoin's peak price, then better luck next time.
That is a pretty BIG assumption. So you are going to assume that people sold at the peak?
O.k. Let's go with that. You sold at the peak.. let's say in the range of $60k to $63k.. not the tippity top, but pretty close. The BTC price is now $37k, and it had gone as low as $30,066. Have you bought any back yet? When are you planning to buy back? Flesh it out a bit. Let's hear what you are talking about, serjent05. I am granting you some already pretty favorable conditions to suggest that you sold at the top.
Maybe you want to describe some other conditions about this person?
Do they have any other bitcoin besides the ones they sold? What's their cashflow, other investments, view of bitcoin compared with other investments, timeline, risk tolerance? What are there skills and abilities to plan, learn, strategize and reallocate from time to time, including are they able to use financial instruments (do you recommend that?).
In other words, unless you flesh out some of the above factors, you are making a whole hell of a lot of presumptions if you think that a person should be waiting for further bitcoin price dippenings from here.
