Quote from: JayJuanGee on April 20, 2025, 11:35:28 PM

Quote from: Agbamoni on April 20, 2025, 10:04:41 PM

Quote from: JayJuanGee on April 20, 2025, 09:20:36 PM

Quote from: Akbarkoe on April 19, 2025, 10:47:44 PM

Quote from: Jewan420 on April 19, 2025, 04:22:23 PM

[edited out]

First, stable and normal cash flow or in accurate calculation as realistic capital to be used in making aggressive purchases, but it should also be remembered that mental health must be considered after making a purchase, it can indeed affect the buyer.

And I believe more in consistency than aggressiveness which actually makes us feel like we are losing if the bitcoin market goes down and instead becomes a fear of entering more and what is worse is taking a cut loss when the market crashes, consistently buy the dip or buy every crash is the key to investing in the safest and most profitable bitcoin of all time.

I am not really against the idea of buying dips so long as we recognize that there are trade-offs in regards to holding back value for dips that may or may not end up playing out.

So if someone is a beginner to bitcoin and they have a budget of $100 per week to buy bitcoin, they probably should be using most of that to buy bitcoin right away, and sure, if they want to hold back $25 for buying the dip, then maybe that is reasonable, since they would still dedicating the majority of their weekly allowance to buying right away.

Think of your own forum registration date of January 2015, if you had been buying $100 every week from then until now, you would invested $53.4k and accumulated close to 34 BTC. Based on those kinds of results, I am not sure if there would have had been any need for any other strategy... in other words it is difficult to say that there is a need for some other strategy, even though surely past performance does not equal future results, even though I think anyone getting started today likely would be advantaged on starting out to stay focused on regular accumulation rather than trying to figure out if there is a dip or not and potentially changing strategies based on perceptions of dip or no dip.

There was never a time you were against buying the dip i wonder why Akbarkoe will think buying on the dip can make someone deviate from his ordinary buying structure. Buying on dip is like an opportunity, it's like when you are saving a particular amount and then you get extra money to top up the saving aside from the original amount. Nothing stops us from buying on dips if we have extra money to tap in. It could be money gifted by friends or family, or tips from where we work or money left even after using our discretionary income. The only time buying on dip can affect an investor is when he keeps the money he was supposed to use in buying on a regular basis to buy the dip and then unfortunately the dip never comes it will slot his accumulation especially if he is still a low coiner.

There is always a trade off when you hold back money for buying the dip. I am not necessarily opposed to it as long it is not a central strategy for newbies to be buying the dip and also for the newbies to be recognizing that there are trade offs when they are purposefully holding back money with the idea of potentially buying the dip.. rather than mostly focusing on buying regularly with whatever budget they might have.

I completely agree with you sir and would want to add that If only priority is given to the value and importance of opportunity cost in Economics I agree with you that there is a deficiency, a drawback and a trade off in holding back money for buying the dip, it is disadvantageous if the dip didn't end up happening and when it happens getting a satisfying dip can be challenging too, because it can go up again while waiting for more dip, alot of dips can be catch investing regularly rather than purposely planning for it.