Yes, you can never buy Bitcoin all at once no matter how wealthy you are, I think that is 100% certain.
If someone has a regular savings plan, a reserve has been created in advance in the plan to buy when the price falls and has met the necessary expenses and an emergency fund, then he can definitely buy if he wants.
There is no need to create back up funds in advance to get started buying bitcoin, and if a guy gets started and he already has a lot of back up funds, such as more than several months of expenses and he has absolutely no bitcoin, then he may well need to take from his back up funds to put some of that value into bitcoin and then thereafter to grow his bitcoin and his back up funds at a similar rate.
There is no problem in this, because he is not destroying his main plan of regular savings.
There could be a problem to have a bunch of back up funds and then have absolutely no bitcoin..
Again, if someone wants, he can divide the same amount into several parts and buy over time, it is the person's own decision. The main issue here is not the name of the method, but rather whether the money is really beyond the need or not.
Again, the matter may be different in the case of those who have regular income. Again, those who get income once a month, if they want, they can divide their monthly discretionary income weekly so that they do not have to depend on the market price on a day. Even if he wants to invest by determining the investment amount on the first day, considering all aspects, he can do it.
I tend to appreciate guys figuring out how to buy bitcoin every week, if possible, even if they might only get paid monthly.
Guys might have to figure out how to accomplish and to set up systems so that they can buy bitcoin every week.
Yes, you can never buy Bitcoin all at once no matter how wealthy you are, I think that is 100% certain.
If someone has a regular savings plan, a reserve has been created in advance in the plan to buy when the price falls and has met the necessary expenses and an emergency fund, then he can definitely buy if he wants. There is no problem in this, because he is not destroying his main plan of regular savings. Again, if someone wants, he can divide the same amount into several parts and buy over time, it is the person's own decision. The main issue here is not the name of the method, but rather whether the money is really beyond the need or not.
Again, the matter may be different in the case of those who have regular income. Again, those who get income once a month, if they want, they can divide their monthly discretionary income weekly so that they do not have to depend on the market price on a day. Even if he wants to invest by determining the investment amount on the first day, considering all aspects, he can do it.
DCA is not only weekly, but there are also monthly DCA and quarterly DCA. So there is no obligation to set DCA, rather you can choose DCA based on your situation and your needs. You can even change DCA later as per your needs and situation.
Guys might not be sufficiently serious about buying and/or investing into bitcoin if they cannot figure out ways to buy bitcoin every week. Sure, they can invest on a more delayed timeline, yet it seems that they should be able to figure out how to invest more frequently, including weekly, especially if they are trying to be serious about building their bitcoin holdings.
There is no such obligation in case of aggressive buying, if you have extra discretionary funds, you can invest in Lump Sum strategy or spread the fund with DCA or buy dip. You have to decide which strategy you are comfortable with and which strategy your situation encourages you to adopt.
Sure, it is true that level of aggressiveness and/or level of whimpiness is a choice, and also choosing buying strategies that work best tend to be a choice too, yet DCA tends to work for a lot of guys and tends to be amongst the better of choices.. especially since guys can adjust their DCA to their available funds as the funds become available.
Lump sum and buying on dip might not be as practical for regular guys who might only have small discretionary funds, yet even guys with low income might come accross lump sum amounts from time to time in which they might consider lump sum buying and/or buying on dips as being more practical or maybe a hedge of their money to buy in that way rather than DCA.