Yes, a common Nigerian can invest in Bitcoin and if he wants to, he can invest, but it is based on his financial capacity. Those who can keep some amount of discretionary income after spending their livelihood can invest easily. As you said about the dca strategy, the easiest process is the dca strategy. Because through the dca strategy, one can easily invest on a monthly, weekly or yearly basis. However, the ability to invest may not be the same for everyone. But if someone has less ability and if he cannot buy a large amount, there is no problem. Because the real discipline of investment is to maintain consistency. If a Nigerian has the ability to invest, he will definitely be able to.
However, of course, he has to invest within his limitations and cannot invest with any amount that is necessary for his daily life. Because if he invests with such money, he may fear losing his investment, so he may decide to sell the investment
It will really be hard for a common Nigerian to invest in Bitcoin with the kind of economic challenges Nigerians are facing current. How much is the common Nigerian earning that will allow them to have discretionary funds to invest in Bitcoin when they are already struggling to meet their basic needs?I don't think a common Nigerian can easily invest in Bitcoin because, if they try, they will likely end up selling at the wrong time. How can someone who earns a small amount, which is barely enough to feed them properly for a month, be expected to hold Bitcoin for the long term?
Before someone can hold Bitcoin for the long term, they should be able to set aside emergency funds to take care of unforeseen circumstances while building their Bitcoin portfolio. It is better for someone to focus on building themselves financially first, even if they are earning a small amount, before starting to invest in Bitcoin.I will never encourage anyone who is struggling to meet their basic needs to invest in Bitcoin.