🔥 HOW MUCH SHOULD BITCOIN DROP BEFORE YOU START BUYING HEAVILY?
Is a 30% drop in Bitcoin already cheap enough to buy aggressively?
NOT NECESSARILY.
Bitcoin rises from $20,000 to $100,000, then drops back to $70,000.
Bitcoin falls from $100,000 to $50,000, then recovers to $70,000.
Same price: $70,000.
But in one case it may still be expensive, while in the other it could be an opportunity.
So, A PRICE DROP DOES NOT MEAN THE PRICE IS ALREADY CHEAP.
From previous cycles, I’ve realized that you can’t just look at how much Bitcoin has dropped and then decide to buy.
I also need to look at where Bitcoin is in the cycle, why the price is falling, and what market sentiment is like at that time.
If Bitcoin has just surged and then drops 20–30%, it may only be a correction from a high price zone.
But if Bitcoin has gone through a long decline, the market is discouraged, most people are skeptical, and then the price falls another 20–30%, the opportunity at that point may be completely different.
If it were me, I would consider allocating like this:
• Down 0–10%: No need to rush, keep observing.
• Down 10–20%: Start paying attention and possibly buy a small portion.
• Down 20–30%: Start allocating capital gradually if the main factors are still positive.
• Down 30–50%: This is a range worth watching and possibly buying more.
• Down more than 50%: It could be a huge opportunity, but you must understand WHY it fell so sharply.
The more attractive it is, the more I increase my allocation.
But NOT all in.
For example, if you have 100 million, you could split it into 4 entries:
• Entry 1: 20 million
• Entry 2: 20 million
• Entry 3: 30 million
• Entry 4: 30 million
If the price rises before you finish buying, that’s okay, because you already have a position.
#bitcoin #btc $BTC
Is a 30% drop in Bitcoin already cheap enough to buy aggressively?
NOT NECESSARILY.
Bitcoin rises from $20,000 to $100,000, then drops back to $70,000.
Bitcoin falls from $100,000 to $50,000, then recovers to $70,000.
Same price: $70,000.
But in one case it may still be expensive, while in the other it could be an opportunity.
So, A PRICE DROP DOES NOT MEAN THE PRICE IS ALREADY CHEAP.
From previous cycles, I’ve realized that you can’t just look at how much Bitcoin has dropped and then decide to buy.
I also need to look at where Bitcoin is in the cycle, why the price is falling, and what market sentiment is like at that time.
If Bitcoin has just surged and then drops 20–30%, it may only be a correction from a high price zone.
But if Bitcoin has gone through a long decline, the market is discouraged, most people are skeptical, and then the price falls another 20–30%, the opportunity at that point may be completely different.
If it were me, I would consider allocating like this:
• Down 0–10%: No need to rush, keep observing.
• Down 10–20%: Start paying attention and possibly buy a small portion.
• Down 20–30%: Start allocating capital gradually if the main factors are still positive.
• Down 30–50%: This is a range worth watching and possibly buying more.
• Down more than 50%: It could be a huge opportunity, but you must understand WHY it fell so sharply.
The more attractive it is, the more I increase my allocation.
But NOT all in.
For example, if you have 100 million, you could split it into 4 entries:
• Entry 1: 20 million
• Entry 2: 20 million
• Entry 3: 30 million
• Entry 4: 30 million
If the price rises before you finish buying, that’s okay, because you already have a position.
#bitcoin #btc $BTC
