You are viewing a single comment's thread from:

RE: I'm trying to Learn How to Trade: January 2023

in LeoFinance2 years ago

Complicated spreadsheets and numbers about money are something I'm already interested in. I only have those for trading but not for computing retirement countdowns. You're on the right track and more organized than I am which is great.

I tried computing the projected income I need to maintain to keep my current lifestyle (not luxuries but comfortable) and I need 23x the amount to get by at 60 monthly at my country's current inflation rate which is more than twice than I initially projected pre pandemic. It's just nuts to think these scenarios are not far from reality and there are countless people out there not even doing spreadsheets to see where the economy is heading when they retire, just nuts.

I never entertained tropical paradise but a mountainous area in some province away from city where costs of living is the mental image I have working for me right now.

Sort:  

One of the advantages of computing using cryptocurrencies is that they are immune to your country's inflation rate. The danger is that the cryptocurrency you invest in may devalue; the upside is that anything you invest in now is probably undervalued.

I don't know how good this site is for predictions, but looking at BTC is very promising.

image.png

According to their prediction, BTC will have a price range of $16,587 to $79,207 by next year. This places it in the possibility of achieving a new high. Let's say you want to retire in 10 years; the possible range in price will be $276,642 - $795,565. That would put it at over ten times its current price in ten years.

Using that as a benchmark for your investments, attaining 23 times your current cash flow should be easily attainable in ten years.

One of the advantages of computing using cryptocurrencies is that they are immune to your country's inflation rate.

I'd pick my country's inflation rate if it only took one law to repel any cryptocurrency used. The reality is that by a whim of the government, most people who are into crypto here would have a hard time accessing their funds and would just prefer fiat over risking it.

The danger is that the cryptocurrency you invest in may devalue; the upside is that anything you invest in now is probably undervalued.

True to the first sentence. I'm not really into believing projections and relying too much on history since it's already in the past and it's information that other people can also access. Trading mindset just says don't get sold in the news because someone else has already in profit from you as soon as you received it. All this projections from a platform that has their best interest against retail traders or investors may not be the best indicator to rely on your future, but that's just me.

Learning from the hype from the last bull run where people say 100k BTC is happening, we know how it ended there so I'm just cautious with my money and take the present information as is as more important than a future or past.