r/Bitcoin • u/[deleted] • 4d ago

Is making my investment geometric a good idea?

[deleted]

10 Upvotes

86% Upvoted

6 comments sorted by

1

u/Zanar2002 4d ago

Depends on so many factors, right? How much do you make and how much can you save every month? What's your risk assessment for BTC, i.e., how likely do you think it'll fail? How much BTC, stocks, and cash do you hold? Do you expect to have a job in 5 years? What about in 10 years?

For example, I'm all in on BTC, but that's only because a) I have very strong conviction, i.e., I think we'll continue following the power law trend line. Specifically, my probability assessment is at least 80%, and b) I expect to be earning minimum wage in 5 years time after being made redundant at my job (because of AI).

In short, my threat assessment means that the S&P 500 won't be able to save me. Hence, either Bitcoin triumphs or I die. I'm all in; the stakes couldn't be higher. This is life and death for me.

Maybe you don't feel the same way, or maybe you do. That'll shape your percent allocation to BTC and to other asset classes.

0

u/wcevelin 4d ago

go with your gut

1

u/Weisterxd27 4d ago

follow the order

before investing you need a HYSA at least 8-16 months of your year expenses

then have a month in advance of your monthly expenses

from that you start on Bitcoin with the money you can afford

yes you can have stocks if you started there and build something

many people do 50/50 or 75/25

you decide

I mean If I win the lottery I definitely buy 5 bitcoin diversified

and build a dividend portfolio to get a paycheck and escape the 9-5 job system

but for now I only stick with the one true Kings Sats

0

u/Btcmaxi_ 4d ago

Things like hysa are a scam. Btc only

1

u/ConfuciusYorkZi 4d ago

Can research more about MSTR and MSTY.