Strategy has just announced a quadruple increase in its capital raise from $500 million to $2 billion.

They are scaling up their efforts, as the game is becoming increasingly crowded, and MSTR must stay ahead of the pack in terms of generating BTC for their shareholders.

Sometimes it can take a bit of time to put good systems and practices in place, and in the very beginning a guy might not even realize what is the difference between trading and investing, and even if he hears that others believe that bitcoin is a 4-10 year or longer investment, the idea might not sink in with him personally, so he might not actually understand it, even though he still might start out by investing into bitcoin with a shorter than 4 year timeline... but then as he learns more about bitcoin, he may well come to understand and accept that bitcoin investing is 4 years minimum for any of his new investments into it... and not a shorter timeline, so his ideas may well change as he better gets to know bitcoin and some of the ways that bitcoin is a relatively unique asset.

I have given some thought to the idea of putting some portion of my bitcoin in some kind of a product that earns yield.. .. so then I would lose control of the bitcoin, yet hopefully hold the equivalent of that bitcoin and then earn yield in dollars.. but right now, I am not at that stage in my own bitcoin journey and/or the way that I am currently managing my bitcoin holdings..  I will admit that there could be some motivation to figure out ways to lessen tax implications, so at some point in the future, I might end up putting some portion of my bitcoin into some product that I might be able to use as a way of getting dollars and not having to pay capital gains on my bitcoin in terms of the alternative of regularly selling bitcoin and then being stuck with capital gains taxes on those sales, which i have been doing for quite a few years... maybe 10-ish?  There might have been some years where I did not have any bitcoin sales, so no capital gainz, but I cannot recall off of the top of my head.

It seems to me that even if we describe 10% as the very maximum, guys will have hard times sticking with 10% because they will end up identifying  "opportunities" that cause them to feel that they need to put more into the "opportunities" in order to really advantage from such "opportunities."

So like with any gambler, they cannot resist, so the placing of a 10% limit will actually ONLY save a few that are inclined to learning and inclined towards recognizing why there is a limit.. including that like you mentioned, they are able to explore curiosities, learn and perhaps not get so distracted by the money angle.. since they should attempt to appreciate that shitcoins are shit, even if there might be some of them that might spark their curiosity.

I bet the aim il here is to gain as much capital from diverse audience in order to diversify the investors according to different risk preferences, while maintaining the capital flywheel in motion!

I wouldn't invest borrowed money, but I'm risk-averse when it comes to debt.

Day 3, running on Synology DS1019+

Many of us use the term aggressive for someone who chooses a high percentage of his discretionary income to invest in bitcoin and the term whimpy to describe someone who chooses a low percentage of his discretionary income to invest in bitcoin, and these should be considered as merely ways to emphasize one direction or another, even though in the end, each person needs to figure out his level of aggressiveness or his level of whimpiness.

Furthermore, there could be other funds that a person has at the time that they get into bitcoin that they might choose to allocate some of those funds into bitcoin, and they may choose whimpy levels or more aggressive levels, and surely they are personal choices  - even though I personally suggest that guys should invest into bitcoin as aggressively as they are able to do without over doing it.. yet in the end, they have to decide for themselves, even though I am making a bit of a value judgement suggestion that may or may not be agreeable to another person to have that same orientation.. so then in the end, each of us are ultimately responsible to make our choice regarding whether or not we get into bitcoin and the level of aggressiveness and then to live with the consequences of acting and/or failing to act.

By the way, I also acknowledge that so many folks, perhaps 99% of the world's population are no coiners and/or low coiners, so surely even folks who decide to get into bitcoin whimpily are likely going to be better off as compared with those folks who continue to decide to not get involved in bitcoin and/or not to look into bitcoin further  so that they can decide to whether to get into bitcoin based on an informed position rather than based on a likely lack of looking into bitcoin.  So, I remain of the perspective that something is better than nothing, even though at the same time, I think that everyone should attempt to accumulate bitcoin as aggressively as they can without over doing it and to continue with such behaviors until they reach enough or more than enough bitcoin (which again is a value judgement regarding how much bitcoin is enough or more than enough).

In fact, if the Bitcoin price drops, the DCA amount we use should be higher. For long-term Bitcoin investors, a price drop isn't a problem it's actually a good opportunity to buy more Bitcoin. So, you don't need to fear a Bitcoin price drop. As long as we invest long-term, our journey to accumulating Bitcoin doesn't need to be fixated or confused by the price. Because Bitcoin is an investment asset with a very clear cycle, there's no reason to be afraid of investing in it. Even if we roughly describe it, even though Bitcoin's price fluctuations are like erratic pencil strokes, Bitcoin will ultimately continue to experience price increases with each cycle. So, with this in mind, we don't need to be afraid of price drops or anything else when investing in Bitcoin. Essentially, we should focus on conducting DCA regularly, remembering our goals, and being more active in seeking additional income, so that our discretionary income will increase.

And one more thing, never wait for a price drop to buy Bitcoin. Because if you do that, you might regret it. So, stick to investing in bitcoin with DCA.

Every Monday at 2:00 PM: number go up technology

But also look at this article guys MicroStrategy Files to Buy $5 Billion in Altcoins This decision is quiet intriguing since it seems that they are trying to engage on more riskier option. I just do hope that their decision to invest on altcoins will not cause their collapsed since investing in altcoins for long term is so risky.

74% of Bitcoin is now in the hands of long-term holders, which is the highest in the last 15 years. No one is selling. This is actually very pleasing to hear and encouraging for those of us who have been involved in long-term investments for a long time and we have been discussing this topic here for a long time. We will definitely see a good portfolio in our wallets in the future.

I get that we all Support DCAing as the best method to accumulate bitcoin which it is, but buying the dip is not all ruled out cause it’s bad, it’s also a good buying strategy where it’s bad is when an investor instead of buying regularly decides to save up the money in order to buy lump sum at the dip thereby losing out on a lot of opportunities where he could have accumulated more.
I also want you to correct your statement or impression in bold letters; I don’t see how buying the dip will make you lose money, unless you’re going in for short term, even at that I don’t think any investor who buys the dip will want to sell when price is below what he buys since the goal of buying the dip in the first place is so they can buy cheaper and sell high.