Search content
Sort by
Showing 12 of 12 results by Piercoin
Well, your post is another good reminder about the golden rule of BTC investing -- Never buy at the top.
If you're hodler and you actually can afford to lose whatever you have then just continue to hodl otherwise, you may think about selling.
The general ideology of hodl is about long term hodlin and I'm sure that BTC will be even bigger in a year (or more) so long term hodlers won't realy lose their money. Anyway selling now and then buying at bigger price will still increase your btc amount."Never buy at the top" is hard to operate. If I would not have bought BTC at the time where it was 5k, which was a ATH at the time and just waited, then I would have missed a great opportunity.
It is to me more whether you feel and expect the BTC price to go higher. At the end of the day, if in a year from now BTC is worth 50k, whether you bought it 5k or 15k does not make such a big difference.
I am not a newbie in Hodling but definitely in Trading 
So far, I have mainly acquired new coins through EUR because I feel more secure in doing so. Exchanging crypto to crypto forces me to take into consideration the triangulation BTC/ETH vs. new coin vs. EUR since price of BTC and ETH are very volatile and at this moment going fast up. So, I am (mistakenly?) not considering BTC or ETH as the basis for trade.
On some exchange platforms however, there is not much choice to acquire a new coin: it is either in BTC or ETH.
So far I have tried with both, BTC and ETH, and I am (mistakenly?) feeling more comfortable exchanging on the basis of ETH since the price is less raising and more stable.
However, I would like to know from experienced traders on which basis you are trading, and whether I am doing big mistakes in trading on the basis of ETH?
These are certainly basic understanding of crypto-trading which I am lacking. But all in all, this triangulation BTC/ETH vs. new coin vs. EUR is difficult for me to grasp.
Thank you for your help!
Piercoin
So far, I have mainly acquired new coins through EUR because I feel more secure in doing so. Exchanging crypto to crypto forces me to take into consideration the triangulation BTC/ETH vs. new coin vs. EUR since price of BTC and ETH are very volatile and at this moment going fast up. So, I am (mistakenly?) not considering BTC or ETH as the basis for trade.
On some exchange platforms however, there is not much choice to acquire a new coin: it is either in BTC or ETH.
So far I have tried with both, BTC and ETH, and I am (mistakenly?) feeling more comfortable exchanging on the basis of ETH since the price is less raising and more stable.
However, I would like to know from experienced traders on which basis you are trading, and whether I am doing big mistakes in trading on the basis of ETH?
These are certainly basic understanding of crypto-trading which I am lacking. But all in all, this triangulation BTC/ETH vs. new coin vs. EUR is difficult for me to grasp.
Thank you for your help!
Piercoin
Re: 134k unconfirmed transactions now. I'm starting to get really worried about this
I don't understand what these unconfirmed transaction actually imply.
That the value of BTC is (artificially) lower than in reality?
Or on the contrary, that BCH value will again increase after the transaction are confirmed?
That the value of BTC is (artificially) lower than in reality?
Or on the contrary, that BCH value will again increase after the transaction are confirmed?
Which strategy for long-term investment on diversified portfolio?
Good day!
I have invested in crypto and I am looking for a good strategy for medium/long-term investment (let's say 3-4 years).
So far, I constituted a portfolio as follows:
BTC: 55%
ETH: 20%
BCH: 9%
Other alt: 15%
In this bag of 15%, I have ~23 altcoins, namely: LTC, DASH, XRP, NEO, XEM, ETC, XMR, QTUM, ZEC, EOS, WAVE, STRAT, REP, GNT, BAT, FCT, SALT, CVC, MTL, MCO, STORJ, MLN, and POT for fun.
In addition, 1% is invested in ICO, e.g. Utrust.
I am not a high technician in crypto and I do not have enough time resources to dive into the specifics of each altcoin. That's why I chose to diversify a lot these 15% based on their high capitalisation and based on cross-checking recommendations from different experts.
Thus, I would like to hear from you whether you think that it is a good approach, how would you manage such portfolio and what you would expect from it.
Looking forward to the good discussion!
I have invested in crypto and I am looking for a good strategy for medium/long-term investment (let's say 3-4 years).
So far, I constituted a portfolio as follows:
BTC: 55%
ETH: 20%
BCH: 9%
Other alt: 15%
In this bag of 15%, I have ~23 altcoins, namely: LTC, DASH, XRP, NEO, XEM, ETC, XMR, QTUM, ZEC, EOS, WAVE, STRAT, REP, GNT, BAT, FCT, SALT, CVC, MTL, MCO, STORJ, MLN, and POT for fun.
In addition, 1% is invested in ICO, e.g. Utrust.
I am not a high technician in crypto and I do not have enough time resources to dive into the specifics of each altcoin. That's why I chose to diversify a lot these 15% based on their high capitalisation and based on cross-checking recommendations from different experts.
Thus, I would like to hear from you whether you think that it is a good approach, how would you manage such portfolio and what you would expect from it.
Looking forward to the good discussion!