I see a lot of friends, just like me, happily playing dual-currency investments, and then suddenly selling too early. But honestly, I don’t think it’s a big deal, really not a big deal. First, let me talk about my test account. I started with $10,100 when Bitcoin was at $64,000. With that amount, I could buy 0.158 bitcoin:native. Now, this account has grown to $11,385.78. At the current price of $71,100, I can buy 0.16 Bitcoin. In other words, from a BTC perspective, I haven’t actually lost money. Plus, it doesn’t mean I can’t continue with dual-currency investments. Of course, it’s much harder now. Back then, I calculated that I could handle Bitcoin costs below $65,000. Now that it’s $71,000, $65,000 barely yields any returns. If you want to make profits, you either hold long-term, like one to two months, but that doesn’t align with my investment philosophy. So, instead of focusing on price, I focus on returns. I usually choose a fluctuation range of 3% to 5%. For example, today I chose to buy low at $69,000. If the drop exceeds 3%, then I might get in at $69,000, which I can accept—it’s equivalent to buying at $63,000 back then, so it’s fine. If I don’t get in, then a 46% interest rate is still pretty good. In the short term, this is my plan. My test account expires tomorrow, but today it’s my personal account that’s expiring. @Gate Crypto, US stocks, Hong Kong stocks, Korean stocks, gold, CFDs, prediction markets—all-in-one trading platform.