I am a little confused by your words. I have already learned that no matter what the price of Bitcoin is, you have to invest regularly. But you are saying that you have to continue investing until $100k. This does not seem acceptable to me.
We all know that no matter how big the ATH of Bitcoin is, it will have a bear market. But how big that correction will be is only a matter of time. For a long-term investor, buying in all conditions is a positive sign. No matter how low or high the price is, if you can invest from time to time, the investment will give long-term returns. That is the main purpose of the DCA method. Isn't it? Now if the price of BTC is below $100k and the market continues to decline for a long time, then I think there will be a big opportunity for all of us. But I think it is not wise to refrain from buying at the current price in the hope of that opportunity. Because if we see a big ATH before the winter season, then I think we will miss that opportunity.
There's no need to get confused. You can buy Bitcoin regularly. DCA is the most reliable method.
What I meant was that buying coins at 110k right now is more profitable than buying at 120k. (Isn't that obvious?) And as long as it doesn't drop below 100k, there's no need to worry as the positive trend will continue. I didn't say to stop buying Bitcoin or sell what you have. Even in a bear market, buying Bitcoin regularly will be very beneficial in the long run.
Not everyone always has spare cash to invest. Those who do shouldn't miss out on DIP opportunities like this one.
Buying at $110k now will be more profitable than buying at $120k but it depends on the interval of time someone is holding because if someone bought Bitcoin at $110k now and the other person bought $120k ( that is when price rise) and the person that bought at $110k hold for 5 years and the other person that bought at $120k hold for 10 years, you will agree with me that the person that bought at $120k will be more profitable so therefore, it is not just about buying at a cheap or lower price but how long you intend to hold.