Tag: blockchain

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Business & Society

Crypto Sensationalism: Unveiling the Consequences of Dramatic Over-The-Top Thumbnails

Yes, I am sick of it! The tiresome level of dramatic over-the-top thumbnails is hurting the industry. Let’s take a serious look at what it does to the industry. Sensationalism in the crypto space carries real risks that demand cautious examination.

Picture an image of a guy whose face seem to be in shock. His mouth must be open. Sprinkle some dramatic words on the thumbnail and the newcomer to the space might think it’s the end of the world and feels inclined to read. Yes, dramatic thumbnails seem to work, but when does it not anymore? I would say right about now!

Misleading information propagated by dramatic thumbnails and clickbait headlines misguides investors, leading them to make impulsive decisions based on exaggerated or false content. As a result, their investment strategies may suffer, with potential gains eluding them or, worse, falling prey to significant losses.

Heightened volatility within the crypto market is another outcome of sensationalism. Exaggerated market sentiment spurred by dramatic content can amplify price swings, contributing to an already inherently unstable environment for investors. This is not a serious side of the space. No wonder outsiders regard the space as immature.  

Furthermore, sensationalized thumbnails erode the credibility and trust of content creators. When users encounter frequent hyperbolic visuals and headlines, they may grow skeptical of the authenticity and reliability of such sources, limiting their access to valuable insights. Seriously, just stop!

The consequences of sensationalism extend beyond credibility issues. In the worst-case scenario, it can facilitate market manipulation, such as pump-and-dump schemes, where orchestrated hype artificially inflates cryptocurrency values, only to leave unsuspecting investors facing substantial losses.   

Moreover, sensationalized content may inadvertently lead people to fall prey to scams and fraudulent schemes. The allure of extraordinary claims may entice individuals lacking a comprehensive understanding of the crypto space to invest in dubious ventures. Meme coins (that have no use case) thrive on sensationalism.

This is where I am getting angry. Frankly, if you zoom out and look at all the BS “cry the wolf” content it’s very difficult to know what is credible and what’s a parallel realm known as the “alternative side”. The alternative side of the crypto space is a realm inhabited by a myriad of beliefs, some of which border on the outlandish. From wild claims of government surveillance and control to whispers of secret societies manipulating prices, conspiracy theories blossom in this space. No Bitcoin is not going to 1 million in 90 days and the government is not always evil! It is essential to acknowledge that these theories can spread rapidly through social media, online forums, and chat groups, leading many investors astray.

I digress. My thumbnails will remain levelheaded and informative. I am committed to inform and raise awareness and I urge my readers to remain vigilant, apply critical thinking, and seek reliable information as you navigate the world of cryptocurrencies. I have a message to content creators in the space. Let’s work together to foster a more mature informed, responsible, and stable crypto ecosystem. We can still have fun!

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Business & Society

Bitcoin – Good or Bad for the Environment?

The environmental discussion on Bitcoin is a complicated and twisted debate. It’s a swamp of questionable research and biased thinkers. Here’s the gist of the issue.

One of the juiciest topics is the energy consumed while mining and running Bitcoin. Some claim that Bitcoin is an energy-guzzling monster. But there’s more to the story than meets the eye. Figuring out how much energy that Bitcoin consume is difficult. It depends on what you want to look for. 

So, let’s break it down with some stats: According to the Cambridge Center for Alternative Finance (CCAF), Bitcoin consumes around 110 Terawatt Hours per year. It sounds a lot, but that’s only about 0.55% of global electricity production. Studies claim that this is equal to the annual energy usage of Sweden. So Bitcoin has a considerable environmental impact. But, allow me to mention that the tobacco industry consumes more energy than Bitcoin. Hang on, we need to do a relevant comparison.

In fact, Bitcoin’s carbon footprint, remains lower than the traditional banking sector. Peer-reviewed research claim that Bitcoin operates with 28 times less energy than the traditional financial system. That´s right! Far less than our printed paper money. Additionally, Bitcoin is more energy-efficient per transaction than credit transfers via for example credit cards. Furthermore, most of the energy consumption comes from the mining process, not the day-to-day transactions.

The energy mix used for mining Bitcoin varies depending on the location. So, nailing down its carbon footprint is difficult. Unlike other industries, it can be mined from anywhere, turning places with a surplus of renewable energy to their advantage. Miners move where the energy supply is high and miners are taking eco-friendly strides to reduce their carbon footprint.

So, is Bitcoin good or bad for the environment?

Yes, Bitcoin requires energy to create more Bitcoin. It’s the same for paper money printed by our governments. In the end, the real question is whether the benefits outweigh the costs. We have to drive oil sucking cars even though they are the biggest contributor to CO2 emissions because it takes time to create a eco-friendly car industry. We use air-conditioning to stay cool even though it consumes more energy than Bitcoin. Energy has an important use case.

Whereas, with sky high inflation, increasing debt it’s clearer than ever that we have a failing fiat system. We need Bitcoin as a hedge against inflation and a way to store value. It’s digital gold according to many! It’s likely a part of our financial future and therefore has a valuable use case. By the way, why are we not discussing the emission from the tobacco industry which only has harmful use case!?

I agree with the CEO of Microstrategy Michael Saylor, who claimed that Bitcoin mining is neither the problem nor the solution to the challenge of reducing carbon emissions. The environmental discussion on Bitcoin needs to mature.

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Business & Society

Mastering Communication: A Crucial Aspect for Crypto Enterprises

Crypto is failing badly at communication. The industry is hard enough and companies struggle for the wrong reason. Here’s what I mean.

Try reading this!

The patient presents with dyspnea and bilateral pleural effusions, necessitating consideration of thoracentesis to alleviate symptoms.

What did you feel? Could you identify with the language? I hope the person who read it did not die before understanding how serious his condition was. Jargon, slang, and ego-based writing is not helping the medical industry. Neither is jargon and bad communication skills in the crypto field.

If you are working in the crypto space you are aware of the problem. But crypto media stinks of jargon and its crucial for the crypto community to address this obstacle that hinders broader adoption. Simplifying the language and minimizing technical terminology will undoubtedly play an important role making it more accessible to a broader audience. Do I have to give examples? Here you go.

For example, technical terms related to the scalability and performance of blockchain networks is ridiculous for non-technical individuals. Instead of using phrases like “sharding” and “layer-2 solutions,” highlighting how these developments lead to faster and cheaper transactions would make the technology more appealing and relatable. Another instance of jargon is the frequent use of terms like “hash rate,” “proof-of-work,” and “consensus mechanisms” to describe the mining process. Hell, the BitDegree Crypto Glossary provides a crypto glossary with almost 1,000 terms to know. For a novice, these terms might sound like an alien language. Remember, we fear that which is unknown, and language is a part of that.

The crypto community must recognize the significance of simplifying language and reducing jargon to foster adoption amongst people outside the industry. By replacing complex terms with more relatable explanations, we can make cryptocurrencies more inviting. That’s what we all want right?

The crypto learning curve could be much shorter, and people should feel welcomed. Or is the crypto community speaking to itself? It’s like a crazy person who is walking around talking gibberish to himself. I am not surprised that mainstream media has got crypto all wrong. I know one thing for sure, as more investors join, many will not know much about crypto. The companies that can effectively communicate crypto’s benefits and relate them to their own services will win.

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Business & Society

The Need for New Capital and Institutional Investors in the Crypto Market

Bitcoin, the leading cryptocurrency, has been exhibiting a lackluster performance despite recent positive developments in the cryptocurrency market. Congressional bills related to crypto are making progress. Yes, and the Ripple victory against the SEC is great news. However, Bitcoin’s price remains stagnant. Yawn! “Let’s go already!”.

The crypto world is eagerly waiting for a bull run where prices increase drastically. Fine, but what is needed to happen before we can experience a bull run and why?  

To keep the momentum going in the crypto market, a continuous flow of new capital is essential. When more money is invested, a vibrant ecosystem can be built. Firstly, more money equals smoother trading and reducing price swings. With more investors, buy and sell orders are matched more efficiently, creating a stable market environment.

Moreover, as capital enters the crypto market, companies get interested in entering the space with new innovations and further development of the crypto scene. New projects, tokens, and use cases emerge, making the market more dynamic and appealing to a wider audience.

The talk in the crypto pub revolves around institutional investors. Multiple institutions have applied for setting up a Spot Bitcoin ETF and crypto enthusiasts wait for it to be approved in the US. Here’s a list of applicants: Ark21Shares, IShares, Bitwise, VanEck, Wisdomtree, Invesco, Wise, Valkyrie and the biggest of them all Blackrock. Yes, the eyes are always on the US, unfortunately. I’ll try to change that.

Anyway, institutional investors are considered crucial players in the crypto industry. Their participation can be a game-changer as they bring legitimacy, capital, and expertise, making cryptocurrencies more accepted in traditional financial circles. As more individuals and institutions invest, the entire ecosystem becomes stronger and more valuable. This increased participation improves the overall utility and value proposition of digital assets.

Things move slowly and then suddenly it seems like it went quickly. Crypto development is like pouring ketchup on pasta. Just wait. Things will get juicy.

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Business & Society

Worldcoin’s Eye-Scanning Crypto Project Sparks Skepticism

Did you hear about the controversial launch of Worldcoin where people’s eyes are scanned? It has sparked skepticism within the cryptocurrency community. Let me tell you why.

Firstly, what is this novel thing? Worldcoin is a cryptocurrency project that aims to provide a reliable way to authenticate humans online called World ID, to counter bots and fake virtual identities facilitated by artificial intelligence. Worldcoin is claiming to build the world’s largest identity and financial network as a public utility, giving ownership to everyone, and creating universal access to the global economy regardless of country or background. Sure, we need to be able to identify ourselves in the digital world. But not like this.

World Coin is led by Sam Altman, known for his involvement in OpenAI and ChatGPT. Worldcoin has garnered attention for its unconventional approach to identity verification. However, critics are voicing serious concerns about the privacy implications of collecting and storing biometric data on a global scale. No, it is not like face-id, or fingerprint on Iphone because that data is only stored on your phone. With Worldcoin your biometric data is stored in the hands of a company.

Hang on. You need to know some tech stuff here to get the gist. World coin uses zero-knowledge proofs, often abbreviated as ZK-proofs. It serves as a cryptographic technique to demonstrate knowledge of specific data without divulging the actual data itself. In a ZK-proof system, a prover can convince a verifier that they possess knowledge of certain information, like information about a person´s eyes, without disclosing the information in question. This technology is used in other crypto currencies that is developing digital id to be used in elections. Remember, other id data about a person could be date of birth or gender and it does not have to be biometric.

The problem is that World Coin is unclear in what they will do with the data in the future. While users are enticed with the promise of receiving coins in exchange for eye-scanning, the actual utility of these tokens remains unclear. It’s like selling your intimate biometric data for a potential future use case. The risk of data breaches and unauthorized access is a major worry. Do we really need this novel technology? Well, the health care industry can use biometric data to find diseases.

The lack of transparency in Worldcoin’s governance structure has also raised red flags. I have heard that the decision-making power is concentrated in the hands of a select few. I need real decentralization to have trust.

But I underlined that the most significant hurdle facing Worldcoin is the absence of a clear and practical use case for its tokens. Encouraging individuals to undergo eye-scanning for financial gain feels like a bribe.

It is not just the crypto space that is critical. In a series of tweets, Edward Snowden strongly advised against using biometrics for any purpose. He specifically warned against the practice of cataloging eyeballs or employing biometrics for anti-fraud measures. Despite the project’s use of privacy-preserving zero knowledge proofs (ZKs), Snowden firmly maintained that relying on biometrics for identification is not a good idea. He emphasized that treating the human body as a mere ticket-punching tool is not acceptable, regardless of how clever the technology may seem.

Privacy advocates and experts in the cryptocurrency space are keeping a close eye on how World Coin is being adopted. Yes, crypto exchanges are listing the worldcoin token and some people are hoping to grab a trip to wealth. Currently it has 2 million users in 35 countries. If you ask me, not participating is a probably a smart move.

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Business & Society

Attracting Millennials & Gen Z Customers with Crypto Payments

Attracting and retaining customers has become more challenging than ever before. As businesses strive to stay ahead of the competition, cryptocurrencies have emerged as a powerful tool for tapping into new millennials and Gen Z customers. Let me tell you how!

One of the key drivers behind the attractiveness of crypto payments lies in their appeal to tech-savvy individuals. Cryptocurrencies have attracted a community of early adopters who are comfortable with cutting-edge technology and eager to explore new possibilities.

Overall, millennials and Gen Z are driving significant changes in various markets as these generations are more tech-savvy, socially responsible, and focused on career growth and development than previous generations. As these generations continue to grow in economic power, businesses will need to adapt their marketing and product strategies to meet their needs and preferences.

Millennials and Gen Z Engagement: Younger generations, such as millennials and Gen Z, are particularly drawn to cryptocurrency due to its digital nature and alignment with their tech-driven lifestyles. 

Millennials and Gen Z stand out in the way they consume and what they identify with. Therefore the company image is important. 

I took a look at Morning Consults Report 2022. It concludes that the biggest brands for millennials and Gen Z in different types of businesses can be summarized as follows:

1. Social Media Brands: YouTube, TikTok, Snapchat, Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, and Twitter are popular among both millennials and Gen Z. However, TikTok has a more favorable opinion among Gen Z women compared to Gen Z men.

2. Gaming Brands: Discord and Twitch stand out as popular brands among Gen Z, specifically in the gaming industry.

3. Tech Brands: YouTube, Google, and Amazon are popular brands among both millennials and Gen Z.

4. Retail Brands: Major retailers like Amazon, Walmart, and Target have high favorability ratings among Gen Z.

5. Food & Beverage Brands: M&M’s is the highest-ranking brand among Gen Z, and food & beverage brands make up half of Gen Z’s top 40 brands.

Considering that all these businesses are in some way connected to blockchain technology and the crypto industry underlines that they know their customers. 

It is known that Google has filed patents related to blockchain technology and has invested in blockchain startups through its venture capital arm, GV. Snapchat has previously allowed users to buy and sell Bitcoin through its app. 

The gaming industry is using blockchain technology and crypto currencies to create games in web3. Facebook has filed patents related to blockchain technology and has explored the use of blockchain for various applications, such as digital identity verification. Twitter has allowed users to add Bitcoin and Ethereum addresses to their profiles, and has explored the use of cryptocurrencies for tipping content creators on its platform. 

Furthermore, the word on the crypto street is that Amazon is working on providing a platform for users to access cryptocurrency-related services.

What’s more? Crypto users typically belong to a demographic with disposable income, affording them the ability to spend on luxury goods and services. By accepting cryptocurrencies, businesses have the opportunity to cater to this affluent segment, offering products and services that align with their interests and lifestyles. 

It’s clear to me. By adopting crypto payments and the latest tech, businesses can connect with millennials and Gen Z on a deeper level, fostering customer loyalty and brand advocacy.

…the biggest brands for Millennials and Gen Z customers are basically screaming:

“HEY EVERYONE, LISTEN UP! EMBRACING CRYPTO PAYMENTS IS THE KEY TO BUILDING TRUST AND CREDIBILITY FOR YOUR BUSINESS! CUSTOMERS WHO KNOW CRYPTOS WILL TRUST YOU MORE, AND THAT MEANS LONG-TERM LOYALTY AND AWESOME WORD-OF-MOUTH RECOMMENDATIONS!”

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Business & Society

The Future of Computer Backed Money

First, a quick market watch! The historic upswing in crypto recently has provided buying opportunities. Many cryptocurrencies have doubled in value over the past month. I hope your portfolio (if you have one) is happy. Now, onto this week’s article.

A few days ago, Elon Musk said, “All currencies, including digital currencies, will be backed by computer processes by 2030.” Now, that’s a thought worth considering.

This means that digital currencies will transition from their current state as independent entities to being fortified by robust computer algorithms and protocols. Don’t ask me about the technical details, but…

The transition towards computer-backed currencies will have a profound impact on users and society as a whole. One potential effect will be the democratization of finance. With digital currencies becoming more stable and secure, individuals in underserved regions and marginalized communities will have greater opportunities to participate in the global economy. This can lead to reduced poverty, improved socioeconomic mobility, and increased financial inclusion worldwide. If I continue on the positive track, I can argue that these advancements will transform industries such as banking, supply chain management, and asset ownership, leading to improved efficiency, transparency, and accessibility for businesses and individuals. Basically, the strengths of blockchain technology will be fully harnessed.

However, what also comes to mind in this development are challenges related to privacy and power concentration. To put it simply, if all money will be controlled by computer processes, we will miss the days of cash. We will dream of being able to spend our money without the control of some computer algorithm. Your money should be your money. There’s a dystopian saying that is relevant here: “You will own nothing and be happy.” Except I do not think that computer control will make us happy.

On a societal level, finding the right balance between the benefits of computer-backed digital currencies and concerns around privacy and power concentration involves transparent regulations, privacy protection, decentralization, user empowerment, and international collaboration.

How do we deal with this?

Considering the all-in approach on the business of the future that Elon Musk has, I do value his thoughts. Betting on the needs of the future is wise. I believe assets that maximize decentralization and minimize government control will be valuable. The most probable crypto assets today that fit the criteria and will be alive in 2030 are Bitcoin and Ethereum, and perhaps Cardano. Bitcoin is probably the safest. But, hey, it’s a guess and not financial advice.

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Business & Society

Seriously Scary! The Future of The Monetary System

The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) has presented a groundbreaking report that unveils the future of the financial system as we know it. Brace yourselves, because it’s seriously scary!

A global Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) system is on the horizon, where tokenization will reign supreme and individual ownership will become a thing of the past. This report, aptly titled “Blueprint for the Future Monetary System,” serves as a wake-up call to all, highlighting the relentless pursuit of central banks and governments worldwide in their quest to establish CBDCs and lightning-fast payment systems. It sure is fast but equally disheartening for our financial freedom.

Wait, what is tokenization?

Tokenization is used in cryptocurrency to represent assets as digital tokens on the blockchain. Each token represents a specific asset and has a unique identifier. This allows for fractional ownership and easier trading of assets, and cryptocurrencies pioneered this programmability of assets. But in the future monetary system, this is feared as every single one of our assets, from stocks to real estate, will be transformed into digital tokens residing on a centralized, government-controlled blockchain. Yes, you read that right – your ownership will dwindle to a mere illusion, as the power to determine which transactions you can conduct and which assets you can possess will rest in the hands of central banks and governments. I am not overstating things when I say that they will own your financial life. Dishearteningly, without tangible proof of ownership, they could brazenly declare that you never even held those assets.

But how close are we to this dystopian reality?

According to the report, we might be closer than we think. With CBDCs already being rolled out across the globe, the missing piece of the puzzle is a global settlement medium. But we are hurtling towards this transformative system at breakneck speed. I have heard that we are only 7 years away.

The report begins by underscoring how societal evolution has prompted a corresponding evolution in the concept of money. It emphasizes the digitization of the financial system that occurred several decades ago, asserting that tokenization is the next logical step in its progression.

Tokenization opens a whole new possibility to create opportunities to trade basically anything and will create a new trading market. In fact, CEO Larry Fink of BlackRock, one of the largest asset management companies, believes that the future of securities and markets lies in the tokenization of securities.

However, tokenization will also pave the way for transactions to be automatically controlled by centralized authorities. Imagine a global unified ledger where complete surveillance becomes the norm, as regulators meticulously track every single transaction. Wholesale CBDCs will ultimately replace physical cash.

I foresee a scary scenario where all foreign currencies are digitized as CBDCs, traded on the same global ledger. Compliance with know-your-customer (KYC) and anti-money laundering (AML) regulations will improve, but I have serious privacy concerns. Some say that only commercial banks and users will have access to transaction-related sensitive information. But I do not believe big-brother will not be able to take their eyes and hand off mine and your financial life. After all, centralized control often erodes privacy. We have learned that in the internet era, where the centralization of data in a few servers owned by companies (read Meta, Google) makes it easier for governments to access electronic communications without public disclosure.

The societal impact of a global CBDC system is nothing short of profound. But I warn of potential infringements on individual privacy, personal freedoms, and the concentration of power in the hands of a select few. That is not the good part of digitalization of money.

It’s clear, the world stands at the precipice of a monumental transformation, and it is our collective responsibility to shape it in a manner that reflects the values and aspirations of society. How important is your financial freedom?

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Business & Society

The Turning Point for Crypto! BlackRock CEO Says It’s Digital Gold

The biggest news in crypto this week is huge! In a significant shift, BlackRock CEO Larry Fink has expressed a change in perspective on Bitcoin and cryptocurrency. Previously skeptical, Fink now recognizes Bitcoin as a game-changer in the financial industry.

But what is BlackRock?

BlackRock is the world’s largest asset manager, an American multinational investment company headquartered in New York City. With a staggering $9 trillion in assets under management, BlackRock has solidified its position as a leading force in the financial industry since its founding in 1988 and serves a diverse and prominent clientele.

Why should you care?

Fink’s praise for Bitcoin as a means to “digitize gold” and his acknowledgment of it as an “international asset” cannot be taken lightly. Coming from one of the world’s largest asset management firms, this shift in stance adds to the growing legitimacy of digital assets in the eyes of traditional investors.

And there’s more!

BlackRock has taken decisive steps to embrace the crypto market by applying to list a spot Bitcoin exchange-traded fund (ETF). This move demonstrates BlackRock’s commitment to democratizing crypto and expanding its accessibility to a broader investor base. Let me tell you! Words such as “democratization” in traditional finance is big!

But that’s not all! Last month, several other notable firms, including ARK Investment Management LLC, Bitwise Asset Management, VanEck, WisdomTree Asset Management, Galaxy, Fidelity Digital Assets, and Valkyrie, also filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission for a spot Bitcoin ETF. It’s clear that crypto is heating up in the traditional financial sector!

If the U.S. regulator approves BlackRock’s spot Bitcoin ETF, it could be a total game-changer for the entire crypto space. However, it’s important to note that Bitcoin may not immediately skyrocket to the moon after potential SEC approval. BlackRock acts as a middleman for institutions and doesn’t hold trillions to invest all at once. Institutions interested in Bitcoin will likely buy intermittently, lowering the risk of market manipulation by BlackRock. Nonetheless, it’s crucial to remember that BlackRock is in this for the money, and playing nice may not be their priority.

That being said, BlackRock’s evolving position on Bitcoin and cryptocurrency represents a significant development in the financial industry.

As Larry Fink put it best:

“I do believe the role of crypto is digitalizing gold in many ways. Instead of investing in gold as a hedge against inflation or the devaluation of your currency, let’s be clear, Bitcoin is an international asset. It is not based on any one currency; it can represent an alternative asset. The foundation of BlackRock is about hope. You invest for retirement because you believe tomorrow is better than today.”

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Business & Society

Rookie Mistake Alert and the Wisdom of Crypto Experts

The analogy that investing in Bitcoin is like riding a rollercoaster is appropriate. The value of Bitcoin goes through cycles of ups and downs, and parts of the ride will be scary. Really, there is no sure thing in investing, and crypto is a high-risk asset. I am not giving investment advice, only informing what the general talk is in the crypto space and learning from long-term investors. Therefore, I took a look at the biggest mistake that first-timers do when they invest in Bitcoin.

It seems that we need a strong stomach to handle the Bitcoin ride. The problem is that many new Bitcoin investors buy when the price is high and sell when the price is low.

It’s crucial to survive the first bear market!

The Bitcoin 4-year cycle is like a rollercoaster ride for the cryptocurrency. Every four years, something called the “halving” takes place. It’s when the number of new Bitcoins created gets cut in half. This scarcity of new coins tends to make the price of Bitcoin shoot up. So, you’ll see periods where the price skyrockets, and everyone gets excited. But after that, there’s usually a big drop or a bear market. It’s like a wild ride with ups and downs. By understanding this cycle, you can get an idea of what might happen next in the Bitcoin market and make smarter investment choices.

Experiencing a Bitcoin bear market for the first time can be daunting. This means that prices can drop significantly. Imagine you bought bitcoin when it was expensive, and then it dropped in value by over 75%. It can be scary! I have seen many people sell Bitcoin at a loss during times like this. In fact, Bitcoin data shows this.

Buy high:

Let’s focus on a group of investors called long-term holders (LTH). It is the people who hold bitcoin for the long term. But guess what? Even these experienced holders started somewhere. First, they can make mistakes and buy when Bitcoin is high. They learn from those experiences and become smarter investors over time. I would like you to be one of those smarter investors.

Sell cheap:

Now let’s talk about when people sell Bitcoin. When the price drops, investors may panic and sell bitcoin for even less than the price they bought it for. It’s like selling at a loss. This can happen if the price drops more than 50% of its value. Not a good situation.

Immediate Surrender:

Alert! Data suggest that we are in this period of time at the moment. We are likely roughly at the bottom of the rollercoaster and have started to go up. But beginners are shaken by the ride down. During this difficult time, when many investors are stressed and sell their bitcoin. Data shows that we have noticed a pattern. There are certain moments when new investors unfamiliar with Bitcoin sell the coin in large numbers. It’s like following the crowd and making the same mistakes.

Long-term learning curve:

It turns out that investing in Bitcoin takes time and experience. Remember: Novice investors often buy when Bitcoin is high and eventually sell when it is low. What to look for? There are signs you can look for to understand when these errors occur. For example, if you see a lot of people selling Bitcoin at a loss and the price is dropping further, it’s a sign that many novice investors are panicking.

If this is your first bear market, the statistics show that we need to be patient and strong and resist the urge to follow the masses.