There's a recurrent question among people:
What price should I buy bitcoins and other altcoins?
Far from any strategy, many don't set price targets. Cryptocurrencies are too new for
that, with less than 1% of the world owning any and institutions owning
none.
When some people buy a promising cryptocurrency, they're making a bet that it will catch on and become a mainstream technology.
If
a decent chunk of world wealth moves into the cryptocurrency space,
prices will rise many, many times higher than they are today. A
hundred-thousand-dollar value for a single Bitcoin is possible over the
next few years. Even a million-dollar bitcoin is possible, though that
scenario would likely mean that something bad had happened to the U.S.
dollar.
Some simply don't think a "buy below" price makes sense
for cryptocurrencies at this point. There's just too much momentum and
too much money on the sidelines.
And cryptocurrencies can run
like nothing else. Bitcoin, for example, has had some stunning
run-ups in its history. It moved from $5 to more than $1,000 in less
than two years. That's 200X.
Imagine if we had set our initial
"buy under" bitcoin target at $3,400. A few people would have gotten in,
but most would not have. And the price of Bitcoin recently passed
$15,000. And certainly, many people don't want to be on the sidelines for this bull
market.
It's better to try to buy on dips or use dollar-cost-averaging (buying the same amount at a regular interval, be it daily, weekly, etc.) than try to buy under a certain price.
What's a dip? In this market, I'd say a drop of 10% to 15%.
The best time to have planted a tree was 20 years ago. The second best time is now.
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