I chose the second option.

Today, GRAM has already dipped to around $1.43 and then returned to $1.48.

This is an interesting moment for me.

There’s a buyer here. But for now, I don’t see a reason to give them all my money at the current price.

If I’ve set aside $1,000 for GRAM, my plan for now is:

$1.47 — $100

$1.43 — $200

$1.40 — $300

$1.34 — $250

$1.25 — $150

Why this particular allocation?

Because I don’t want to try to guess the bottom with a single buy.

If $1.47 holds, I’ll already have a small position.

If we see $1.43–1.40 again, I’ll start buying a lot more.

If the market makes a sharp drop to $1.34, that’s where I’m keeping $250 for a serious add to my position.

And I’m keeping $1.25 aside for a really unpleasant scenario. Orders like these might never get filled—and that’s okay.

What if GRAM goes up from here?

That’s fine too.

I’m not going to chase the price at $1.55 or $1.60.

If the market really is strong, let it take $1.60 first, hold above it, and show that this is more than just a bounce.

Then I’d rather buy a little higher, but with confirmation of strength.

In the end, I get a pretty simple game plan:

📉 It goes down → I have more and more money ready to buy.

📈 It goes up → I already have a small position.

🚀 Breaks through $1.60 → I’ll change tactics and watch for a retest.

I like this plan a lot more right now than simply hitting Buy for $1,000 at $1.48.

Let’s see what price GRAM gives us first.