You should use multiple wallets
LMCane said:
the higher the price is going
the more stressed I am about having my BTC on a cold storage wallet and somehow screwing it up
LatinAggie1997 said:
Lots on this forum laughed at me when I commented that money managers, institutions, and even RIA, would get into and recommend BTC.
Many on here are skeptics and will likely fall into the laggards category. Some will shift their mindset and get exposure.
Either way, we shall see each other on the other side of the curve with the only difference being the net worth of early adopters - Red or Black.
In 2010, some buddies I worked with spun up a few old work computers to mine BTC. They asked if I wanted in on the mining action - I passed. However, a couple of things I liked about BTC was the block-chain technology and the politics of a parallel fiscal/monetary system thumbing it's nose at the establishment. Unfortunately, much of the libertarian inspiration for BTC seems to have morphed into a desperate need for establishment acceptance, price speculation, moonbois, and future lambo orders. Sad to me where it all started and what it has become.bmks270 said:What changed about Bitcoin for them to change their minds?LatinAggie1997 said:
Lots on this forum laughed at me when I commented that money managers, institutions, and even RIA, would get into and recommend BTC.
Many on here are skeptics and will likely fall into the laggards category. Some will shift their mindset and get exposure.
Either way, we shall see each other on the other side of the curve with the only difference being the net worth of early adopters - Red or Black.
Well, fundamentally Bitcoin is the same useless asset it's always been.
Higher price, and fees for ETF AUM.
TTUArmy said:In 2010, some buddies I worked with spun up a few old work computers to mine BTC. They asked if I wanted in on the mining action - I passed. However, a couple of things I liked about BTC was the block-chain technology and the politics of a parallel fiscal/monetary system thumbing it's nose at the establishment. Unfortunately, much of the libertarian inspiration for BTC seems to have morphed into a desperate need for establishment acceptance, price speculation, moonbois, and future lambo orders. Sad to me where it all started and what it has become.bmks270 said:What changed about Bitcoin for them to change their minds?LatinAggie1997 said:
Lots on this forum laughed at me when I commented that money managers, institutions, and even RIA, would get into and recommend BTC.
Many on here are skeptics and will likely fall into the laggards category. Some will shift their mindset and get exposure.
Either way, we shall see each other on the other side of the curve with the only difference being the net worth of early adopters - Red or Black.
Well, fundamentally Bitcoin is the same useless asset it's always been.
Higher price, and fees for ETF AUM.
that's an interesting ideaYukon Cornelius said:
You should use multiple wallets
Fightin2010 said:LMCane said:
the higher the price is going
the more stressed I am about having my BTC on a cold storage wallet and somehow screwing it up
I'd recommend multi-sig through Unchained Capital. It will save you from your self.
what is this?Algorithmic Epiphany said:
$5 Wrench attacks are real.
Don't become a target.
LMCane said:Fightin2010 said:LMCane said:
the higher the price is going
the more stressed I am about having my BTC on a cold storage wallet and somehow screwing it up
I'd recommend multi-sig through Unchained Capital. It will save you from your self.
More information on this please.
you believe Unchained Capital is safer than just keeping it on Coinbase?
or a "spot ETF" for BTC on Fidelity?
txaggie_08 said:
But how are you buying BTC in a 401k?
No I didn'tXpressAg09 said:
You asked how to get exposure to BTC in a 401k; I provided several options. Me personally, the potential for BTC to both increase in value relative to the USD and general acceptance on a larger scale is worth having some in cold storage.
I can provide options for that as well.
txaggie_08 said:No I didn'tXpressAg09 said:
You asked how to get exposure to BTC in a 401k; I provided several options. Me personally, the potential for BTC to both increase in value relative to the USD and general acceptance on a larger scale is worth having some in cold storage.
I can provide options for that as well.
BLACKROCK LAUNCHING TOKENIZED ASSET FUND ON ETHEREUM, SEEDS IT WITH $100M
— The Wolf Of All Streets (@scottmelker) March 20, 2024
Blackrock, the world's largest asset manager, has taken significant steps towards integrating digital assets into its portfolio by submitting a request to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)… pic.twitter.com/nRUBnK5iYJ
Stat Monitor Repairman said:
Why am I wrong about this?
Stat Monitor Repairman said:
If it really hits the fan later this year and we start to see cascading failures in the banking, finance, and insurance markets we going to see a huge amount of cash dumped into these ETFs.
Even if you don't like the idea of bitcoin for whatever reason, your choice of lifeboats are limited. So it makes sense to have some percentage tied in with Bitcoin.
Why am I wrong about this?
txaggie_08 said:
I doubt it. If stock market were to have a big pullback so will BTC.
When looking at those charts, when I see any meaningful market pullback, I also see pull back in BTC.Quote:
BTC is more tied to the lack of long term faith in the USD than the economy or market.
txaggie_08 said:
. Outside of that is a lot of erratic behavior by BTC.
sounds like gold and BTC on Wall Street will be huge when things start to break.Stat Monitor Repairman said:
If it really hits the fan later this year and we start to see cascading failures in the banking, finance, and insurance markets we going to see a huge amount of cash dumped into these ETFs.
Even if you don't like the idea of bitcoin for whatever reason, your choice of lifeboats are limited. So it makes sense to have some percentage tied in with Bitcoin.
Why am I wrong about this?