Post
Topic
Board Speculation
Re: Buy the DIP, and HODL!
by
JayJuanGee
on 16/05/2025, 03:09:13 UTC
So something has been bugging my mind since and that's the fact Bitcoin is getting too expensive for new folks like me to buy

For your own good, it is better if you do not get distracted, and if we go by your forum registration date, you have been potentially buying bitcoin for nearly 1 year and a half, and it is better that you keep buying for a whole cycle or longer and don't get distracted by the price.  The fact that you are buying means that you are ahead of 99% of the world's population who has not even started to buy bitcoin yet.

and it really put me on the edge to meet up with my target since am way behind plus the fact that I just got into the investment market not long ago, so my question is, should an investor wait for the Dip knowing fully well it's around the corner or just go straight with your DCA or better still again buy big with cash invested on something you know isn't working out cause it's really looking as if my portfolio isn't growing that much.

You don't know if a dip is right around the corner, and you don't know if a dip is around the corner, even if the bitcoin price doubles or triples from here in the coming months.

To me, it seems that you are better off to just keep buying on a regular basis, and sure if you get some extra funds, you can divide them between 1) buying right away, 2) DCA and 3) buying on dip.. . .and yeah, ultimately it is up to you how much money you want to hold back for buying on dips.  I personally think that newbies who are in their first cycle or cycle and a half should remained focused on just buying regularly and don't get too distracted by prices.... Sure maybe after you have been buying for 4-6 years or longer, then your BTC stack size will help to inform you if you might need to change your BTC accumulation strategy in any way, yet no matter what it is difficult to rush wealth building and if you are able to invest 15% to 25% of your income into bitcoin without having to financially (or psychologically) stress yourself, then you would be able to make more progress.. but yeah, I understand that some people might not have a lot of discretionary income, so you have to make sure that you are not using money that you need and that you build up your backup funds including emergency funds so that you have those available and you do not have to cash out any of your BTC at a time that is not completely of your own choosing, which probably would be more than 10 years the way you are speaking before you would potentially get out of the buying stages of your BTC investment timeline.