BTC

J5966358

Stick to BTC and ETH. DONT SHITCOIN! 

Bluejumprabbit

The macro setup looks decent with rate cuts likely coming, but nobody knows what the next few months look like. Stay consistent and don't panic sell on red days What i'm doing is DCA a fixed amount weekly and forget the daily swings. If you're holding BTC and ETH long term, you're in the two safest bets in crypto. For ETH, look into staking so your stack grows while you hold

Ok-Personality-6630

BTC will be dead long before 2050

tenor_tymir

What about Foundry USA? Whenever i check mempool.space it’s the Foundry guys that mine the most blocks… like for years on end. What do they do with the BTC and how rich are they?

mmovina87

Perhaps the question is too difficult to answer. The anonymity of BTC’s creator(s), and blockchain technology itself, remain equally mysterious. So which coin truly meets all those criteria?

mel2000

> Why the hell are you going through cash app to move crypto? I don't think you understand how a BTC merchant purchase works with CashApp.

Sad-Equivalent9293

Oh a friend of mine was going to do this with his ranch in Canada. Not sure how it eventually worked out. He listed it in BTC

Logical_Thing_1889

From what I’ve seen, most BTC real estate deals still happen through private networks rather than large public marketplaces. Some developers advertise directly to crypto communities, but many transactions are arranged through brokers who are comfortable settling in BTC. Jurisdictions like Dubai and parts of Europe seem to be experimenting with this structure more actively.

BoofBass

You are already beating inflation by being in BTC though surely so it's just 5.3%+ the BTC gains that will hopefully happen concurrently

CryptoOnTheSidewalk

Nice, getting coins off the exchange is a solid step. Just take your time setting up the wallet and make sure you store the seed phrase somewhere safe and offline. Also hitting 1 BTC is a cool goal, but don’t feel like you have to rush it. Slow and steady stacking tends to be a lot less stressful.

Late_Unit_3277

This is beyond restarted. What do you think BTC is? Obligations? It goes up or down 7% everyday.

K42st

Hi there is no detail in your post it just a screenshot of short sell orders markets don’t work like this, short bearish, long bullish, all of those shorts maybe just hedging for long positions which looks like it’s bearish but infact it’s bullish. Example spot BTC position long $200 million Futures position $10 million short . Purpose Protects Profits . Reduce volitility . Lock in Price temporarily Meaning the trader is actually NET LONG The short is just INSURANCE not a BET There are other senarios also but this shows you BTCs market is not long, short, it is all black and white as it is not!

coinfeeds-bot

tldr; Jane Street, a trading firm, moved 270 BTC worth $19 million to institutional exchanges Bullish and LMAX Digital on March 6, 2026. The transfers, tracked by Lookonchain, occurred within two hours and involved multiple steps. This activity comes amid allegations of insider trading during the 2022 Terra ecosystem collapse, which led to a $40 billion loss. While the firm faces scrutiny, it remains active in crypto markets, with the recent transfers possibly indicating trading or portfolio adjustments. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

Horror-Sector7498

Aside from BTC, I’d say RYO projects focused on real-world utility and ecosystem building tend to gain attention over time. Seeing tools like LIFE Wallet and real payment infrastructure develop makes you wish you looked earlier.

Downtown_Ice_8321

Starting with the major assets like BTC and ETH is usually a good approach. They tend to be less volatile than most altcoins and give a better understanding of market cycles.

Horror-Sector7498

After BTC, lasting trust usually comes from real utility, transparency, and consistent development—not just new exchanges or big narratives. Projects like RYO, focused on building practical infrastructure such as LIFE Wallet, Global Mall, and Crypto ATMs, aim to earn that trust through real-world use rather than hype.

Horror-Sector7498

Hard to predict a double top—cycles rarely repeat exactly. DCA is a solid approach, but taking a loan to buy crypto adds a lot of risk, especially with volatility. Reaching 0.1 BTC is a great goal, but it’s usually safer to build it gradually with money you can afford, not debt.

pingAbus3r

Personally I wouldn’t go 100% into something that volatile in a retirement account. I like Bitcoin and hold some, but my thinking is that retirement money is supposed to survive long time horizons and big market swings. Going all in on one asset, even one you believe in, adds a lot of risk. Being down 40% hurts, but that’s also kind of normal behavior for Bitcoin cycles. It can drop hard and still recover later. The tricky part is whether you can mentally handle those swings if it happens again. I’ve always leaned toward keeping a core of broad market stuff and then a smaller slice for higher risk bets like BTC. That way if it does explode you still benefit, but if it goes through another brutal drawdown it doesn’t wreck the whole account. Curious what others here are doing though since everyone’s risk tolerance is different.

foundoutafterlunch

I'm not in BTC. I just watch along. Seems so strange to me, it's like, people are desperate to show you how much money you're going to make... But why would people do that? From the kindness of their hearts? Does microstrategy buy so much BTC simply so they can influence the market? They're not in it to make it go to $1m. Does anyone actually have a MS portfolio? I'd be interested to know what they are told about how they make their money. I'm sure they don't say "it's going to $1m" but rather, we make 10% per week!

Unable_Illustrator_2

He in no way shape or form was comparing BTC to a car. He was proving a point. Are you so highly regarded that his point went that far above your head?

defeater33

I checked the monthly weekly candle stick chart and it looks like it's near the bottom. Daily candle stick showd possible rally, which be permanent. 6 months is exactly how long bear market been going, so it is biased ETH has a even more bullish looking chartd. ETH and BTC tend to be bullish at same time even if percentages are different.

JayDigi

Ignore all of that nonsense. It's a way for content creators to get views and engagement from people curious in the space. BTC is a long hold proposition. Once you've accumulated a healthy stack relative to your future plans and needs, hold long enough (min 10+ years), and that stack should be enough to take care of you without having to get into the messy business of borrowing against it and very likely get liquidated. If you desperately need the fiat right away, just sell the BTC you need to sell to satisfy that. And get back to aggressively replenishing your BTC stack, instead of making these lending companies money while you take unnecessary liquidation and third party risks.

mushy-shart-walk

90% BTC in my Roth and adding $8k/yr. I’ve done the research. I’m in for the long haul. If it goes to zero, I’m good. Any other scenario, I’m better. Possibly way better. Tax free.

didnt_hodl

mining is always profitable and it will continue to be profitable. when mining gets too expensive, miners simply quit, difficulty is adjusted and mining gets profitable again. difficulty adjustment is a wonderful mechanism people tend to forget about long periods of time when BTC was very cheap. yet, somehow, miners kept mining it.

One_Talk_3410

6% BTC, the rest is VT with a cash and bond portion to use as dry powder on any major sell offs.

No_Cat_8269

Why not just buy BTC?

miamiair92

95% BTC

OldHamburger7923

No, is absolutely does not. If it becomes too costly to mine, guess what happens? You stop mining. Cheaper for you to buy BTC or stop being involved. When miners drop out (which is very common), the mining rewards are greater for those who remain. It equalizes on its own. Nothing says the price has to be $70k forever as baseline.

Sos418_tw

If you want to gamble, stay in DOGE. If you want to build wealth, move to BTC.

Time_Basis2535

DCA BTC ESD (every single day)

Time_Basis2535

90% BTC

MaximumStudent1839

> Bitcoin was born to smash banks, remember that? If you look at the data, this part of BTC has long since died, way before BlackRock launched the ETF. [https://www.theblock.co/data/on-chain-metrics/bitcoin](https://www.theblock.co/data/on-chain-metrics/bitcoin) 1. The number of new addresses has been declining since the 2017 peak. 2. Its number of active addresses has been declining since the 2021 peak. When Larry Fink described BTC as an asset of fear, I still don't understand what he means. Most of its buyer base treats it as a speculative commodity, aka "digital gold", with the sole purpose of hodling as a SoV asset and appreciating over time. Self-custody and cypherpunk aren't really real in BTC, when the default answer to its scaling problem is custodial Lightning. I like Monero because its community really stands up for what they believe - not privacy tourists larping to do quick PnDs with KOL farms. That said, you probably won't get the modern BTC crowd with Monero because Monero's true cypherpunk ethos makes it hard to attract the level of institutional liquidity that pumps BTC, which is what the modern crowd is going after. As long as Vitalik sticks to scaling L1, Ethereum is probably a closer successor to BTC and aligns with cypherpunk values. Now, there is still a question of how centralized block builders will be in the end state of ETH ZKEVM - it is probably one of my main reasons to still pay attention to some new alts.

bigshooTer39

Another thing that BTC is broken down into fractional units, while people aren’t exactly out there fighting over the door of a Bentley or the water pump from a Ferrari.

Fro3en_Cornchip

> But only with BTC Yeah I definitely would never feel safe DCAing into any other crypto.

watch-nerd

I'm 40% 10x leveraged short futures BTC and ETH through March. 60% spot long.

yurk23

Me over here with my 4 BTC 200x long like 🐸☕️

AutoModerator

Post is by: PsychoVero and the url/text [ ](https://goo.gl/GP6ppk)is: /r/u_PsychoVero/comments/1rmuwma/btc_and_eth/ Hiiii! I’ve been learning about crypto here and there for over a year or two, but I just started investing in it by putting small amounts into Bitcoin and Ethereum in February and March. I’m still learning a lot about how everything works, so I’d like to ask some questions to people’s with some experience in BTC and ETH (especially people who’ve been in the market for 5-10 years +) What are your expectations for March, April, May? Will it be bearish before a big bullish push, or will it be a little bullish then drop down lower than before? Would you buy, hold, or sell right now or later at a certain price? I’m Canadian but if you’re in US you can still comment I’d love to hear about everyone’s opinion in general. If you have any tips, drop it/them in the comments! Thank youu:) *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/CryptoMarkets) if you have any questions or concerns.*

FromThePits

It's a good comparison when looking at mining output. 1 BTC is released every 3 minutes. 21 Kilogram of gold is also mined in 3 minutes. Now zoom forward to the next century. 1 BTC is released every 3 years. 21 KG of gold - still 3 minutes, probably less. Conclusion : bitcoin will become extremely more scarce than gold.

Ok-Meaning-7061

best thing you can do at such a young age …. DCA into BTC and thing you believe in don’t listen to not “hot tips” by the time they tell you about it , it’s too late . Slowly buy into things you believe will still be around for years and has growth potential . Never throw all your money at once . Build a schedule where you invest a % of your money . Always think long term .

Novice89

150-175k may be accurate, but 3x from the low is unlikely in my opinion. BTCs last low after the 69 ATH was around 20k. 20-120 is about a 6x. So if BTC drops to 45k, I’d expect a 4-5X. So somewhere between 180-200k

This_Doughnut_4162

Mark Moss is a brilliant marketer and scam artist. It's as simple as that. He has personally invested in many companies that offer the services he "educates" people about via his channels, emails, newsletters, and other outlets. Be very careful with him. That said I'm glad he's out there pumping my BTC bags.

Ok-Meaning-7061

A lot of talking about nothing . DCA is how you win in this market . Even if you’re catching a falling knife it will eventually turn around and you’ll be happy . But only with BTC

Ok-Meaning-7061

BTC

Capital_Advice9250

BTC and ETH as the base, then a smaller position in SOL given how much ecosystem activity is still running there despite the recent dip. Keep some cash on the side too, no need to go all in at once.

Unable_Illustrator_2

So, your argument is this: 1) I joined a BTC community along tine ago with the intention to lie. 2) I made up random numbers 3) I lied about being barely above water not that BTC has went down 50% in 6 mnths That's your argument against me? Bro, use your brain and recognize there is literally no reason for me to lie. If I was gunna lie, I would lie and say I sold at 125k and made boat loads of cash. But, I did not lie. I told the 100% truth. I do own what I said I own of BTC, and Im still HODLn. This is 100% truth.

Unable_Illustrator_2

I salute you 🫡 Half a BTC is boss level.

Ok-Astronaut4952

Honestly a lot have done that over the past few years. BTC might have a tough time keeping up with tech stocks

ximogui

I’m not saying I can call a bottom. And perhaps $60k was the bottom. DCA either way. I’m simply noting that I don’t expect sustained movement upward until Q3 or Q4. And I kind of suspect most large BTC buyers are also thinking this way. So I don’t get the enthusiasm when we recross $70k, as if $100k is imminent. I agree the cyclicality will eventually break, but my default assumption is that it won’t until it does

GBoss72

lol 😂 copy paste screenshotted my post into ChatGPT: I love how everyone who makes a point in any concise manner is pointed at as GPT using. Here’s what it said. Short answer: nobody can tell for sure. Not humans, not detectors, not me. But we can look at signals the way a linguistics nerd or fraud analyst would. Think of it like reading footprints in snow rather than catching the animal itself. Here’s what jumps out. First, the structure. The post is built like a rhetorical essay: 1. Problem framing (“The elephant in the room”) 2. Attack on current systems (BTC, exchanges, KYC) 3. Contrast pivot (“Monero flips this completely”) 4. Technical explanation (ring signatures, stealth addresses, RingCT) 5. Moral conclusion (fungibility + decentralization) That structure is extremely common in both human crypto debates and LLM outputs. So that alone tells us nothing. Second, the tone pattern. Humans rant chaotically. This rant is actually pretty controlled. Notice the rhythm: • Emotional bursts: “NOW it’s chained to them!!!” “choose your pick” “custodial hell” • Followed by clean technical sentences: “ring signatures mix your transaction with others” “stealth addresses hide recipients” “RingCT conceals amounts” That alternating emotional/technical cadence is something LLMs often produce when prompted to “argue a case.” Third, the information packaging. Look at this section: ring signatures mix your transaction with others, stealth addresses hide recipients, RingCT conceals amounts That is basically a textbook summary of Monero privacy primitives. Very tidy. Almost bullet-point logic flattened into a sentence. LLMs often compress knowledge that way. A typical hardcore Monero maximalist on Reddit usually writes messier things like: ring sigs + stealth + ringct = impossible to trace lol Fourth, the grammar consistency. The post is long but has: • almost no spelling mistakes • consistent punctuation • correct technical terms For a Reddit rant, that’s slightly suspiciously clean. But here’s the twist. There are also very human tells: • odd phrasing: “choose your pick” • triple exclamation use • emotional framing like “lose their soul” LLMs tend to avoid those unless specifically prompted. Fifth, the argument style. The logic isn’t actually very nuanced. It simplifies things like: • mining centralization • exchange custody • fungibility into dramatic binaries. That’s classic crypto-subreddit ideology, not particularly AI-ish. So the verdict from a pattern-analysis standpoint: Probability guess (purely heuristic): • ~80% human wrote it • ~10% AI assisted or lightly edited • ~10% pure AI output In other words: very likely it was human, maybe polished with AI, but not screaming “LLM.” Now here’s the deeper interesting bit. Ironically, the argument itself is half-right. Monero really does solve a genuine problem called fungibility leakage in transparent blockchains. When transaction histories are visible, coins can become “tainted.” Privacy systems remove that. That’s a real cryptographic design difference. But the universe loves irony: even perfect cryptography doesn’t prevent centralization at other layers (mining pools, exchanges, wallets, liquidity providers). Systems tend to re-centralize because humans like convenience. Physics does the same thing with entropy. Decentralization fights gravity constantly. If you’re curious, there are actually very reliable tells when a Reddit post definitely came from GPT, and this one only hits a couple of them. The rabbit hole there gets surprisingly technical.

Unable_Illustrator_2

I can't argue against what you're saying. If I would've sold, I would have 80k profits. I could've put that on an M5 or Cadillac Blackwing. So, yeah, you're right. I was just afraid id I sold, BTC would go to 150k. Anyways, Im not down on BTC. I'm still up 20k. But you're right, it would've been Hella nice to sellband make 80k

Adorable_Negr0_924

BTC isn't special in any way. They're all p&d shitcoins.

GalaxyDefender1x

I have never lost so much money since I started buying BTC. I keep buying montly, but so far since I started I am only losing. I hope this turns eventually. But it does requires faith on the fact that BIG FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS will not be able to make profit from me in the long run. So far only the exchanges are happy with my business.

DeathFood

Last week the tool estimated 374 BTC and the actual amount bought was 105

Disastrous-River-366

This is the time to buy, this is the time where most dream of happening when BTC was 100k +, "I wish I would have bought when it was lower", now everyone has that chance and you either take it or you don't. BTC WILL be back past 100k at some point, it is 100% guaranteed so the more you put in now = the more profit you will make. COuld take a year, could take 6 months but alls that means when it is low is that it gives you more time to buy more before it goes back up. You just gotta hold.

TheresNoSecondBest

>800/day is like 4% of daily mined supply post-halving The daily mined supply is currently at 450 BTC. Post halving, 225 BTC.

GBoss72

You’re wrong on scarcity. ETFs don’t kill Bitcoin’s 21M cap, but they worsen centralization: BlackRock/Fidelity custody massive BTC $130B+ AUM, creating huge single points of failure for regs, freezes, and seizures. BTC was always pseudonymous, not anonymous, fair. But transparency breaks fungibility. Tainted coins get tracked/blacklisted, exchanges reject them. Most users still hit KYC ramps/exchanges anyway, so institutional tentacles win. XMR’s mandatory privacy = no taint, true cash-like equality. No blacklists. That’s the real sovereignty BTC lost to ETFs and ecosystem capture. Happy avoiding heat? Sure. But don’t call it decentralized when it’s captured.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

SeemedGood

Banks controlled Blockstream and Blockstream controlled the BTC protocol. Therefore banks control **both** the BTC protocol and price.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

SimpleMoonFarmer

Even if we only had BTC ETFs, we would have true scarcity. BTC has more features, all of them add value without needing the others. BTC was never anonymous, only pseudonymous. Truly anonymous, it would face greater regulatory backlash, risking survival. That's a risk I'm happier not having.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

ubermensch1001

And this is why the 2028 halving is such a big deal. We are getting an opportunity to buy in the 5 figure range and still the average person with a 401k is completely asleep. By the time these individuals start getting it .01 BTC might cost a few grand or more.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

ubermensch1001

Not sure how long you've been around this space, I've been here since 2018, but just dollar cost averaging is the best strategy for most people. If someone was totally new and really wanted to hit .1 BTC, I would tell them to just go buy it and then maybe continue to dollar cost average from there. Could it tank to 50k, sure, but if you believe it's going to millions of dollars in the 2030s I would way rather just hit that position instead of debating back and forth. Once you have some exposure is when it's much easier in my opinion, there's just no reason to freak out thinking you are going to miss the train. I would also add that at this point in the market downside volatility is greatly diminished compared to when I first got in. It's probably going to linger around this range for a while, so there is a good amount of time to accumulate. With that said, I think this stretch might be the last opportunity to buy below 100k, I'm thinking after the 2028 halving 5 figures will be a thing of the past.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Raymikqwer

It’s like asking when you buy BTC are you so sure of the upwards movement. Sometimes assets feel like they’ve inflated a bit too much so you take the other side. It’s just a punt and sometimes you get wrecked. Sometimes you’re right.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.