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Originally posted by jiesen
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Feeling just a bit of FOMO now that I sold those at $102, given MSTR is at $111 now... oh well, at least I'm still holding the rest of my MSTR position for when it gets over 180 later on. -
Sold some MSTR shares today at 127 (just a small part, <10%). It seems to be shooting up too fast right now, so I expect it'll come back to the 110s again, and I can get these back cheaper then.Originally posted by jiesen View PostComment
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Just sold another chunk of my MSTR at 137 (<10%) and put those funds, along with the money from my previous MSTR sale to work in DFH (MSTR is taking off, and might not get back to the 110's after all). I know DFH will turn around and come back to the 40's eventually. 14.5 for DFH is a steal!Comment
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Welp, when everything else is going sideways, at least my MSTR shares are up $15 today to 147!
Goooo, BTC!! to the moon!!!Comment
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It's gone halfway to the moon already, up another $20 from last week to 167 today! I think at 180 I might sell a bit more, and pick those shares back up on a pullback...Originally posted by jiesen View PostComment
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I have to admit that I just don’t understand how crypto currencies are valued. That’s why the only time I will trade a crypto currency or it’s derivatives is when a compelling technical pattern appears in the charts. I’m not talking about the fixed supply aspect of a crypto currency. I’m talking about the demand side of the equation. Even though very few currencies are anchored in gold these days, at least their valuations are tied to the relative strength of the economies of the associated nations, which is something measurable. So what exactly determines the valuation of a crypto currency?Originally posted by jiesen View PostComment
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