Post halving investing strategy.

[Richbased]

The skills of the investor will determine which strategy is the best for each one of them, since an investor that is skilled at reading the markets can buy the dip in a very effective manner and obtain more profits this way.

However, for someone that cannot do this, buying the dip is a strategy that will only bring them losses and headaches, so the best strategy for them is to simply employ the DCA strategy and be happy with whatever profits they can get.

You're right, it will depend on each investor's skills and preferences. But I think buying a lump sum won't bring any loss or harm to someone as long as they don't sell their bitcoins if the price drops more after the buying. Don't forget that 1BTC=1BTC and as long as we can hold until bitcoin recovers and increases strongly, there will never be a loss.

Personally, I also prefer a one-time purchase rather than using a DCA strategy. I like to take risks and a one-time purchase will probably give me the maximum profit, and if unfortunately the price I have to pay is just holding on to it longer than I expected, but I won't lose as long as I don't sell.

Whatever strategy you choose to go about your investment in Bitcoin, inasmuch as you have a long term targets you never gonna be at a loss. Using the DCA isn't a bad strategy because it keeps you accumulating more Bitcoin and you can still lump sum when a dip occurs but it doesn't mean that you will lump sum at a go and stop buying, you can still continue accumulating to increase your portfolio. Since it is only the price of Bitcoin that fluctuates due to it's volatile nature whereas the amount of the value of Bitcoin you've bought doesn't change, you shouldn't be afraid of the price falling since the quantity remains as it is.

Those that loses are only the short term investors and those that always panic when a dip is occurring because they sell at loss. I have been a victim of selling when a dip was occurring and I sold out of fear that the price will keep dipping but funny enough not up to 2 hours after I sold, the price was skyrocketing even for days and i felt very bad because if i was patient enough i wouldn't have incurred those losses. Just have a long term goal in your investment in Bitcoin and you will never sell at a loss.

[Marvell1]

The skills of the investor will determine which strategy is the best for each one of them, since an investor that is skilled at reading the markets can buy the dip in a very effective manner and obtain more profits this way.

However, for someone that cannot do this, buying the dip is a strategy that will only bring them losses and headaches, so the best strategy for them is to simply employ the DCA strategy and be happy with whatever profits they can get.

You're right, it will depend on each investor's skills and preferences. But I think buying a lump sum won't bring any loss or harm to someone as long as they don't sell their bitcoins if the price drops more after the buying. Don't forget that 1BTC=1BTC and as long as we can hold until bitcoin recovers and increases strongly, there will never be a loss.

Personally, I also prefer a one-time purchase rather than using a DCA strategy. I like to take risks and a one-time purchase will probably give me the maximum profit, and if unfortunately the price I have to pay is just holding on to it longer than I expected, but I won't lose as long as I don't sell.

Whatever strategy you choose to go about your investment in Bitcoin, inasmuch as you have a long term targets you never gonna be at a loss. Using the DCA isn't a bad strategy because it keeps you accumulating more Bitcoin and you can still lump sum when a dip occurs but it doesn't mean that you will lump sum at a go and stop buying, you can still continue accumulating to increase your portfolio. Since it is only the price of Bitcoin that fluctuates due to it's volatile nature whereas the amount of the value of Bitcoin you've bought doesn't change, you shouldn't be afraid of the price falling since the quantity remains as it is.

Those that loses are only the short term investors and those that always panic when a dip is occurring because they sell at loss. I have been a victim of selling when a dip was occurring and I sold out of fear that the price will keep dipping but funny enough not up to 2 hours after I sold, the price was skyrocketing even for days and i felt very bad because if i was patient enough i wouldn't have incurred those losses. Just have a long term goal in your investment in Bitcoin and you will never sell at a loss.

I'm not saying the DCA strategy is a bad strategy, what I'm saying is that it depends on each person's preferences to choose the right strategy for themselves. Buying once is not too bad if you have enough knowledge and a little luck, you will own more bitcoins than DCA. For example, if you go all in on bitcoin when its price is $15k in 2022, which is the lowest price of bitcoin, you will own a significant amount of bitcoin.

That's right, no matter what the strategy is, it's important to have long-term goals with bitcoin, limit short-term investment and speculation because the risks are too great. While there are risks to investing in bitcoin, I'm pretty confident in saying that it's unlikely anyone will lose their money if they can hold onto it for the long term.

[boyptc]

If you do not have a lot of money to invest, you better i vest to BTC only. Diversifying with too many altcoins will scatter your money and if you are not familiar about it.

That is why it is a better strategy to stayto BTC before you invest to altcoins.

DCA or lumpsum, whichever is light and comfortable to you, choose what is ideal to you.

[Mame89]

I'm not saying the DCA strategy is a bad strategy, what I'm saying is that it depends on each person's preferences to choose the right strategy for themselves. Buying once is not too bad if you have enough knowledge and a little luck, you will own more bitcoins than DCA. For example, if you go all in on bitcoin when its price is $15k in 2022, which is the lowest price of bitcoin, you will own a significant amount of bitcoin.

That's right, no matter what the strategy is, it's important to have long-term goals with bitcoin, limit short-term investment and speculation because the risks are too great. While there are risks to investing in bitcoin, I'm pretty confident in saying that it's unlikely anyone will lose their money if they can hold onto it for the long term.

I agree. In fact, if you want to invest long term without using the DCA method, that's okay, you can use the strategy with one purchase. The most important thing is that you already have knowledge about bitcoin, especially in safe bitcoin storage. Investing in bitcoin won't make a loss even if the price goes down, as long as you never sell it you won't lose, you just need to wait for the moment to sell it.

Moreover, if you know the pattern or history of bitcoin with halving, of course this will be your reference in predicting bitcoin. If you don't want to be complicated, you can look at the history of Bitcoin prices every year. Basically, Bitcoin goes up every 4 years. Moreover, if we buy in 2022 at a price of $15k, of course our profits will now double. The essence of the strategy is of course the easiest, now start buying BTC and selling in 2025, in 2027 start buying BTC and selling in 2029, in 2031 start buying BTC and sell in 2033. We only need to set aside money to buy bitcoin. and hopefully in 2033 we will all be rich.

[aardvark15]

Since the halving is now over, the supply shock should cause the price to increase but traditionally it is a gradual increase.  I believe that historically, there is a steady increase after the halving for about a year but then a more parabolic increase for several months after that before the blow off top.

But of course this cycle could be different than previous cycles.

[wxa7115]

The skills of the investor will determine which strategy is the best for each one of them, since an investor that is skilled at reading the markets can buy the dip in a very effective manner and obtain more profits this way.

However, for someone that cannot do this, buying the dip is a strategy that will only bring them losses and headaches, so the best strategy for them is to simply employ the DCA strategy and be happy with whatever profits they can get.

You're right, it will depend on each investor's skills and preferences. But I think buying a lump sum won't bring any loss or harm to someone as long as they don't sell their bitcoins if the price drops more after the buying. Don't forget that 1BTC=1BTC and as long as we can hold until bitcoin recovers and increases strongly, there will never be a loss.

Personally, I also prefer a one-time purchase rather than using a DCA strategy. I like to take risks and a one-time purchase will probably give me the maximum profit, and if unfortunately the price I have to pay is just holding on to it longer than I expected, but I won't lose as long as I don't sell.

If that is what you prefer and you feel comfortable doing it then you should keep doing what works for you, it is just that for many people investing in this way will mean keeping their fiat with them for a long time, and in my experience most people if given the chance will spend their money in stuff they do not need.

So a DCA strategy makes more sense for them as the temptation to spend that money will not be anywhere near as strong, since the amount of money will be smaller and the time required to keep that money is many times shorter as well.

[doomloop]

Since the halving is now over, the supply shock should cause the price to increase but traditionally it is a gradual increase.  I believe that historically, there is a steady increase after the halving for about a year but then a more parabolic increase for several months after that before the blow off top.

But of course this cycle could be different than previous cycles.

If you will simply say supply shock, it can also mean an increase in the supply, so it is better to just be more specific and say instead that the reduction of supply due to halving is the real ones that can cause a rise in the price but as the other one that you said, this rise is not instant even though there is a shock there that happened.

When we say gradual I think it does not always means to be consistent because BTC is also not a stable crypto but rather it is a volatile one. The only good thing is that it is not only limited on that time period you mentioned because the adoption does not stop but it only continues to expand from time to time.

[el kaka22]

I am seeing almost everyone is suggesting and already into DCA. Yeah, it is true that doing DCA would make more sense as per a lot of people, because we trust that bitcoin will do fine in the end, and it wouldn't take that long. Sure a lot of people think that it is not going to be all that easy, so we should probably consider that we are going to end up with a lot worse results.

We should probably reconsider what we can do, and that means that we are going to get a lot of trouble if we can, and that would be quite strong for us, but it would require a strong will power to make it work during all the ups and the downs. A lot of people miss that part, and they think that we are going to end up with something worse, and that should not be the case, we should consider how long term will make it a lot better if we hold long enough.

[pinggoki]

There's no changes for me, so far I've only done a 5% reduction in my DCA because I need to make sure that I'm not going to lose more money but right now, I'm upping that back to 5 again and hopefully when I get paid, I would get it to 10% because the prices are indicating that there's an increase. That's my only changes but it's not a drastic change for post halving, pretty sure that it's worthless to do that anyway if the routine is already good right?

[woez]

That's right, no matter what the strategy is, it's important to have long-term goals with bitcoin, limit short-term investment and speculation because the risks are too great. While there are risks to investing in bitcoin, I'm pretty confident in saying that it's unlikely anyone will lose their money if they can hold onto it for the long term.

Many have traded coins during recent declines but the results were not enough. But if you bought BTC at its lowest price two days ago at $60,200 it's very lucky to sell for now, but I'm sure not all do because there are even higher prices waiting towards the end of this year. The right and good choice for those who continue to collect and survive until now in BTC.

Yes. In the long run, on the contrary, not just a little, but an absolute profit after this and that cost deduction from the initial capital.

[TravelMug]

That's right, no matter what the strategy is, it's important to have long-term goals with bitcoin, limit short-term investment and speculation because the risks are too great. While there are risks to investing in bitcoin, I'm pretty confident in saying that it's unlikely anyone will lose their money if they can hold onto it for the long term.

Many have traded coins during recent declines but the results were not enough. But if you bought BTC at its lowest price two days ago at $60,200 it's very lucky to sell for now, but I'm sure not all do because there are even higher prices waiting towards the end of this year. The right and good choice for those who continue to collect and survive until now in BTC.

For day or short term traders, yes, it's a golden opportunity to buy at $60k and then sell at around this price, $65k-$66k and they will make a few profits and that's good enough for them as they are traders for that matter.

Yes. In the long run, on the contrary, not just a little, but an absolute profit after this and that cost deduction from the initial capital.

But for the majority of us, who don't trade at all, it might be better to just HODL for now and not sell. There is the opportunity to profit now, but we are looking for the long term, meaning it could be at the end of this year or at the peak of the bull run in 2025.

[Hamphser]

That's right, no matter what the strategy is, it's important to have long-term goals with bitcoin, limit short-term investment and speculation because the risks are too great. While there are risks to investing in bitcoin, I'm pretty confident in saying that it's unlikely anyone will lose their money if they can hold onto it for the long term.

Many have traded coins during recent declines but the results were not enough. But if you bought BTC at its lowest price two days ago at $60,200 it's very lucky to sell for now, but I'm sure not all do because there are even higher prices waiting towards the end of this year. The right and good choice for those who continue to collect and survive until now in BTC.

Yes. In the long run, on the contrary, not just a little, but an absolute profit after this and that cost deduction from the initial capital.

If you are someone who is really that loving on short trades then it would really be that something that will really be beneficial considering the market price now had been able to recover, but if you are someone whose really that having those long term holds then any price entry wont really be something that you will really be minding on as long you do able to accumulate further then this what matter the most.
We do have our own investment strategies specially the market is always been volatile and unpredictable. There's no way that you could really be able to make yourself that know on what the prices would really be looking like on which we know that this is something that you would really be needing up to adapt and be that keen on whatever decisions that you would be making and not really just that letting yourself
making outright rush decisions which might cause loses.

[South Park]

That's right, no matter what the strategy is, it's important to have long-term goals with bitcoin, limit short-term investment and speculation because the risks are too great. While there are risks to investing in bitcoin, I'm pretty confident in saying that it's unlikely anyone will lose their money if they can hold onto it for the long term.

Many have traded coins during recent declines but the results were not enough. But if you bought BTC at its lowest price two days ago at $60,200 it's very lucky to sell for now, but I'm sure not all do because there are even higher prices waiting towards the end of this year. The right and good choice for those who continue to collect and survive until now in BTC.

Yes. In the long run, on the contrary, not just a little, but an absolute profit after this and that cost deduction from the initial capital.

People can apply any strategy they may want, however it makes the most sense to simply wait for the price to begin moving up than to try to trade the markets, and this is because if you were to make a mistake and you were out of the market when a big movement happened, as your prediction about the movements of the market was wrong, you will find it very difficult to buy at the new and more expensive price, and it will be possible the price may keep moving up while you remain out, which will make you to lose on a big opportunity you may have taken advantage of by just waiting the market to come to you.

[Moreno233]

If you do not have a lot of money to invest, you better i vest to BTC only. Diversifying with too many altcoins will scatter your money and if you are not familiar about it.

That is why it is a better strategy to stayto BTC before you invest to altcoins.

DCA or lumpsum, whichever is light and comfortable to you, choose what is ideal to you.

I have this mindset that investment in altcoins should be the last thing every genuine investor should do and it should come after he has built a reasonable Bitcoin portfolio maybe with extra cash, a little of that can just be thrown into altcoins provided such amount is bearable when it is lost. This is the right way I think one should go about investment in altcoins. If I have $2,000 to invest, I could decide to put just $50 into altcoins and the balance $1,950 will be invested in Bitcoin. I wouldn't be too pained of I lose $50 put of my initial capital of $2,000. The gains from my Bitcoin investment can easily cover that loss.

Some people think that when you invest in many altcoins that at least one or two of them will turn out for good and cover the losses on the others and still yield some profits.