Quote from: ruykeri on October 02, 2025, 06:23:53 PM

Quote from: Deegodstime on October 02, 2025, 02:35:22 PM

Yes I agree to that, an investor practicing DCA buying weekly with little capital because of financial instability may find it difficult to reach his or her accumulation target while the monthly investor with high capital finds it easy to get to his target at last, Both weekly and monthly investment program are very good programs depending on salary scale at the particular point in time the bottom line of all is knowing why this investment programs are practiced. The main reason for practicing the DCA buying program is to accumulate assets over time and can not be done having profit generation as its primary aim of practicing because we may buy when the price is still high.

Different people are engaged in different types of professions. Some get their income weekly, some monthly, or after three or six months. For example, there are many who work on short-term projects, and when their project work is completed after three or six months, they get a very large amount of money. The main thing is that the person who earns knows how much he will have to spend on his own and family's expenses until the next income arrives. He will manage the funds based on that and he will see how much money remains as his discretionary income a . A person who earns monthly or weekly income will continue to accumulate Bitcoin by following the DCA method on a regular basis, weekly or monthly, with his discretionary income after all the expenses have been incurred. Now, a person who will receive income after three months or six months will definitely have a much higher income. In that case, his discretionary income will be relatively higher. Then he will be able to invest according to his convenience whenever the money comes to him. However, it is better to invest somewhat aggressively in Bitcoin at the beginning, such as accumulating Bitcoin with 70% to 80% of your discretionary income. This will allow you to hold more Bitcoin with less money in the beginning, and the time to move to the over-accumulation stage will come much faster.

Maybe what really matters here is not just how often someone earns money but how disciplined they are with it. Whether you get paid weekly, monthly, or every six months, the most important thing is to take care of your expenses first, then use what’s left for Bitcoin without putting yourself under pressure. People who get paid in bulk after a few months can invest bigger amounts at once, but they also risk spending too much before they invest. Those with steady weekly or monthly income can keep buying little by little, which builds consistency and strong habits. So it’s less about how often the money comes and more about how well you control your extra funds and stick to your long ferm Bitcoin plan.