Low-Risk and High-Risk Cryptocurrencies

nischal123

jr. member

Activity: 148

Merit: 1

Quote from: Squa7ch on September 19, 2018, 11:08:21 PM

Not really.
Market cap says something but not all. When you or anybody choose to invest in a project, it is necessary that you do a deep research into the project by: joining their community, having yourself trying their products.
After that, do valuations: will this community grow stronger or be less and less supportive? Will these products be any relevant for the future anymore?
Low and high risk is about how you do a research and invest in a coin with little of knowledge or a lot of knowledge..

Yes Buy the best technology and adoption.is also the part of wise investor to look about these stuff. Not only the technology other things also need to be mention i am here talking about the market cap

and how to analyzes the coin according to the market cap

nischal123

jr. member

Activity: 148

Merit: 1

Quote from: joniboini on September 19, 2018, 10:26:50 PM

For me, it's not as simple as that. You have to consider how much money that you have, how long are you gonna hold that coins/tokens and so on. Diversification is important, but if you choose just because of the market cap, you'll probably miss big gains if you buy coins that have a low price.

For example, with $100, you should look for coins that have a low price if you want to get 5x-10x (but choose wisely). If you buy Bitcoin or Ethereum with it, you can't expect you'll get $200 at the end of the month.

Yes It may be true buddy but They have low risk but low returns.

Squa7ch

newbie

Activity: 71

Merit: 0

Not really.
Market cap says something but not all. When you or anybody choose to invest in a project, it is necessary that you do a deep research into the project by: joining their community, having yourself trying their products.
After that, do valuations: will this community grow stronger or be less and less supportive? Will these products be any relevant for the future anymore?
Low and high risk is about how you do a research and invest in a coin with little of knowledge or a lot of knowledge..

joniboini

legendary

Activity: 2170

Merit: 1789

For me, it's not as simple as that. You have to consider how much money that you have, how long are you gonna hold that coins/tokens and so on. Diversification is important, but if you choose just because of the market cap, you'll probably miss big gains if you buy coins that have a low price.

For example, with $100, you should look for coins that have a low price if you want to get 5x-10x (but choose wisely). If you buy Bitcoin or Ethereum with it, you can't expect you'll get $200 at the end of the month.

nischal123

jr. member

Activity: 148

Merit: 1

A healthy portfolio of cryptocurrencies would be a certain amount of funds spread
across both strong low-risk cryptocurrencies higher market cap
and high-risk cryptocurrencies with lower market caps.
As far as I am concerned a prominent cryptocurrency trader, noted that price is not an accurate
representation of the size of a cryptocurrency.

Rather, investors should consider the market valuation of a cryptocurrency
to decide its potential and space to grow.
.
For new investor in crypto, think in market cap. Not price per coin. Market cap gives an estimate of the of the potential growth price per coin doesn’t mean anything as the supply for each altcoin differ $0.1 per coin doesn’t mean it is cheap $100 per coin doesn’t mean it’s expensive.
What is Your view Wink

Topic: Low-Risk and High-Risk Cryptocurrencies (Read 177 times)