Next scheduled rescrape ... never
Version 1
Last scraped
Edited on 17/04/2025, 09:01:07 UTC

It all depends on the level of the reserve funds we have, that is to say there is nothing wrong increasing our level of aggressiveness provided it is within our supposed reserve funds for it and point of correction we don't bet on Bitcoin decline but rather we invest in Bitcoin even in decline as an advantage of buying more Bitcoin in a price lesser.

Stormisover I think you are getting something wrong because we don't actually use our reserve funds to invest in Bitcoin rather what we use is our discretionary though it is good to have a reserve fund and most importantly emergency funds which we will deep our hand into and solve problems that we will encounter while carrying out our investment and whenever we have a good emergency funds then there is every tendency that we will stay long in our investment by default and if we are determined also because one thing in life is determination because for one to go far in anything they have to be determined.

You are the one that is wrong here saying that we don't use reserve funds to buy Bitcoin,  investors that have enough discretionary income can make availability of various back up funds including a reserve funds which they can use to take advantage of buying Bitcoin when dip or they can use it at some point too to increase their Bitcoin purchase. Honestly I think you are the one that is missing out here big time because often time it has been discussed here that there is nothing wrong buying Bitcoin from our reserve funds, investors can have a reserve funds specifically for that very purpose of buying Bitcoin, like buying a Bitcoin dip. Emergency funds has a certain level of restrictions compared to the reserve funds while generally our investment money should come from our discretionary income.


Largely in this thread, we have been talking about three kinds of back up funds.

1) emergency funds - try to build them up to 3 months of your expenses (income) and only use for actual emergencies such as loss of income and/or increased expenses

2) reserve funds - can be used for any kinds of extra expenses or saving up for items, including buying btc dips, if wanted

3) float funds - from month to month may keep extra funds (cash) in accounts when the exact expenses might not be known.  Once expenses are determined then the floats may be converted into reserve funds, which thus come available for spending if so chosen.

Original archived Re: Buy the DIP, and HODL!
Scraped on 17/04/2025, 08:31:04 UTC

It all depends on the level of the reserve funds we have, that is to say there is nothing wrong increasing our level of aggressiveness provided it is within our supposed reserve funds for it and point of correction we don't bet on Bitcoin decline but rather we invest in Bitcoin even in decline as an advantage of buying more Bitcoin in a price lesser.

Stormisover I think you are getting something wrong because we don't actually use our reserve funds to invest in Bitcoin rather what we use is our discretionary though it is good to have a reserve fund and most importantly emergency funds which we will deep our hand into and solve problems that we will encounter while carrying out our investment and whenever we have a good emergency funds then there is every tendency that we will stay long in our investment by default and if we are determined also because one thing in life is determination because for one to go far in anything they have to be determined.

You are the one that is wrong here saying that we don't use reserve funds to buy Bitcoin,  investors that have enough discretionary income can make availability of various back up funds including a reserve funds which they can use to take advantage of buying Bitcoin when dip or they can use it at some point too to increase their Bitcoin purchase.