If I have $10k dollars total, how much is it reasonable to put in a relatively safe but slow growing coin like ETH to still gain some decent money?
1k?
Also keep in mind that I'm not an Americuck so $1k = 4k in my currency = more than the average monthly wage
>>1997530
Whatever you feel comfortable with risking...I think it will double within 6 months.
>>1997547
If you had $10k, what would YOU invest in such a coin?
How big is the risk that it's going to fall significantly, in the long term of course (I would hold it for months at least)? I think it's pretty damn low?
>>1997556
That completely depends on life situation. Do you have money coming in as well or are you stuck at 10,000 for the foreseeable future? If you're young and don't have many responsibilities and also won't be completely screwed if you lose all of the money, I would put in around 7000. The chances of ETH failing significantly seem pretty low currently, but they're always there for anything. 2500 or 25% would be a good risk/reward for the majority of people if they don't need the money within around a year I think.
>>1997572
I'm young, just finishing my studies and going to look for a job, also have some monthly pension. Currently living with parents, I don't need most of my money, as of now I don't really spend more than $100 a month.
I think 7000 is far above my risk tolerance though lol, but I'll think about it.
>>1997577
Go big or go home my man. I've seen huge (500%+) returns on my crypto investments (ETH and POSW) and I'm still holding them for the long term.
The secret is investing heavy and at the right time.
>>1997612
>tfw too late to hop on the ETH train
I am, right?
>>1997632
It's still not too late to join the moonmission longterm
>>1997632
what if eth is going like btc.. than you male 2000%
>>1997855
but then people are gonna laugh at me for buying at ATH :(