Originally posted by Dont_know_mind
View Post
X
-
Morningstar had an article that even 1-2% exposure to crypto could add volatility to your portfolio. I do recurring buys of crypto with about 2% of savings (ie, cash I'm saving for retirement) and let the allocation float in my portfolio. Big reason for me is to not have FOMO and screw up the rest of my portfolio (a column about it will be published sometime in the first half of 2022.)
Comment
-
Originally posted by Dont_know_mind View Post
1% seems more sensible.
5% seems a bit crazy if you ask me.
Say you have 3M net worth. 5% is 150k.
Which I think a lot of people would feel if it vapourised.
I lost 5% of NW once in a speculative investment.
I thought I could afford it, until it went, and then owch!
Investing psychology is quite a thing.
If my crypto position somehow went from 1% to 10% I’d probably just sit on it still rather than sell to rebalance.
I would maybe add more if I had the extra cash and it dropped to 0.5%. After adding this part I wouldn’t add more and just let what I’ve put in ride.
- Likes 2
Comment
-
Originally posted by Dont_know_mind View Post
1% seems more sensible.
5% seems a bit crazy if you ask me.
Say you have 3M net worth. 5% is 150k.
Which I think a lot of people would feel if it vapourised.
I lost 5% of NW once in a speculative investment.
I thought I could afford it, until it went, and then owch!
But everyone has different feelings about their feelings.
- Likes 2
Comment
-
We've had a couple of threads about this, but I'm pretty heavy into it. We're relatively early in my wife's career (second year as an attending) and we were reasonably well off before she started practicing due to my work, but our NW has exploded thanks to crypto. It's all a gamble but, as with most things, it's nice if you get in early enough.
As an aside, I've had family who also want to get involved after seeing our success which I've warned off with limited results. One family member just called me a week ago to tell me they've bought in one of my best-performing cryptos. Of course, this is right before it dropped 30 percent. I still think it's a good call over the long run and it's not like they overextended, but it just goes to show that you can get eaten alive even on the best of your picks.
We're still in the 20'sh percentile even after cashing the majority out and paying taxes. Most of that is in crypto that I believe in long-term; so there's little downside in my thinking. It's all magical internet money anyway and, if it went to zero, we'd still be much better off for having played the game.I should have been a pair of ragged claws. Scuttling across the floors of silent seas.
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Originally posted by Doc Spouse View PostWe've had a couple of threads about this, but I'm pretty heavy into it. We're relatively early in my wife's career (second year as an attending) and we were reasonably well off before she started practicing due to my work, but our NW has exploded thanks to crypto. It's all a gamble but, as with most things, it's nice if you get in early enough.
As an aside, I've had family who also want to get involved after seeing our success which I've warned off with limited results. One family member just called me a week ago to tell me they've bought in one of my best-performing cryptos. Of course, this is right before it dropped 30 percent. I still think it's a good call over the long run and it's not like they overextended, but it just goes to show that you can get eaten alive even on the best of your picks.
We're still in the 20'sh percentile even after cashing the majority out and paying taxes. Most of that is in crypto that I believe in long-term; so there's little downside in my thinking. It's all magical internet money anyway and, if it went to zero, we'd still be much better off for having played the game.
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Originally posted by Hatton View PostI have looked at BITO which is bitcoin futures but not bought it. I also opened an account at coinbase but have not funded it. I guess I do not understand it either. I fear I am in fact missing out.
- Likes 3
Comment
-
Originally posted by chocolatebear11 View Post
Interested in hearing what long terms crypto Assets.I should have been a pair of ragged claws. Scuttling across the floors of silent seas.
Comment
-
crypto seems like day trading without an unified trading platform or safe repository of funds. That's what concerns me -- the 'bank' being robbed while speculating on speculation whether a long list of digits are worth more anything else. At least NFT has something attached to it -- silly ape.
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Originally posted by StarTrekDoc View Postcrypto seems like day trading without an unified trading platform or safe repository of funds. That's what concerns me -- the 'bank' being robbed while speculating on speculation whether a long list of digits are worth more anything else. At least NFT has something attached to it -- silly ape.
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Originally posted by StarTrekDoc View Postcrypto seems like day trading without an unified trading platform or safe repository of funds. That's what concerns me -- the 'bank' being robbed while speculating on speculation whether a long list of digits are worth more anything else. At least NFT has something attached to it -- silly ape.
Comment
-
0%. For me I feel like I need to have a good enough grasp on how it works to start investing in crypto. As my wife and are early into financial education and investing if makes sense for us to invest in more traditional vehicles as we are leaning about them and able. Maybe someday as we feel more established will try to learn more and possibly dabble in crypto for fun.
Comment
Channels
Collapse
Comment