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Bro you are right because poor people are daily labourers.
How do they invest in the long term? It is not possible for them. Long term investment only
For rich people.
A poor person, such as a laborer could still figured out some strategy to stock away $10 per week into something like bitcoin, and if they just continue to live their lives, over a long period of time, they could end up building up decent quantities of reserves to give themselves more options.... So for example, if the poor person had invested
$10 per week into bitcoin over the last 9 years, such poor person would have about 4.5 BTC currently, which would add up to about $106.5k based on current BTC prices of $23,650.
Sometimes persistency can even put a relatively poor person into a decent position with more options than s/he would have had if s/he had not put aside investments along the way, and of course, choosing bitcoin would be way more likely to have longer term benefits than choosing some other investments that might either be more difficult to make with small amounts or problematic to pick some shitcoin that may or may not end up being able to survive in the longer time period.. such as if we might even be projecting out a retirement plan that might be 30 to 40 or even more years into the future when someone might start his/her working career - even if poor in the beginnings and even if choosing relatively dead-end jobs.. which can sometimes show that there might not be a willingness to prepare for the long term, but still even something modest on a regular basis can have compounding beneficial life-changing effects.. especially if projected over longer periods of time.
Excellent point, you make there. It's incredible to observe how even little contributions over time may yield significant results. People should be aware that they do not need to be wealthy to begin saving and investing for their future. A little weekly investment might grow into a significant sum over time.
Those without a lot of capital to invest would do well to consider Bitcoin, and I agree with you that this is the case. It's a terrific entry point for novice investors because of how simple it is to purchase and sell. You're right that, over time, even a few dollars here and there may amount to a substantial sum.
While Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies have enormous profit potential, investors should be aware of their extreme volatility. Before putting down any money, it's vital that you study the market and learn about the potential dangers.
Dollar-cost averaging is a method that may be used to invest in Bitcoin or any other asset over time. This method entails putting away a certain sum of money periodically, regardless of the asset's value. By spreading out your investments, you may reduce the likelihood of losing everything in a single market downturn.
Putting away a part of your monthly income specifically for investment is another viable option to consider. The key is to make this a consistent practice, even if it's only a 5% or 10% reduction. In this approach, you may gradually amass a sizable investment portfolio without having to come up with a huge chunk of money all at once.
Of course, a person who had ONLY been able to reasonably stack away $10 per week over the past 9 years, may well not be a very rich person.. so maybe they don't really have any extra money, so over the whole 9 year period they are going to be tempted over and over and over to dip into the amount that they had saved (including the amount that the savings into bitcoin had appreciated in value), so they likely need to structure their way of managing their wealth in such a way that they are not tempted to dip into their investment.. and if they do dip into the investment, they are somehow attempting to supplement that investment. None of these investment management practices are easy to figure out, even though for sure it seems to be a much better problem to figure out how to manage having more wealth (and savings) rather than never having had accumulated any kind of savings of investment.
Another thing that happens with the accumulation of wealth is that even if you are not dipping into your wealth, sometimes, you can still experience considerable wealth affects in terms of how you manage other aspects of your money including your freedoms to spend more money without feeling guilt, when you have a decently-sized amount saved/invested.
Of course, some of the financial circumstances (and even psychology of any person is likely to change over a period of 9 years) but hypothetically speaking, let's say that this person ONLY made about $1k per month, and s/he had expenses that include lodging, food, transportation and entertainment that was in the ballpark of $750 to $1.2k per month depending on the month, and so some months, s/he would be able to build an emergency fund and a savings fund, so perhaps s/he would be engaged in such a practice in his/her earlier days into bitcoin, but with the passage of time, even his/her emergency fund became more stable too... so maybe at first when the person first got into bitcoin, the emergency fund was really ONLY enough to cover 1-2 months of living expenses, but after 4 years, the emergency fund could cover 5 months of living expenses and after 8-9 years, the emergency fund started to be able to cover close to a year of emergency expenses, so sometimes there can be decisions to live more adventurous or to spend some of the money in the emergency fund because there is perceived to NOT be a need to keep that much extra funds that are in an emergency fund... and surely none of the abilities to build funds UP to higher levels are guaranteed - including it is far from guaranteed that bitcoin's price will even continue to go up, even though it remains amongst the best of current investment options (if not the best of investment options) that are available to anyone who is able to figure out some kinds of ways to reasonably/prudently invest in such a way that is sufficiently aggressive, while being within his/her own means of income and psychology and also to perhaps be able to reassess in detail once or twice a year to verify if the track that is being followed is working out sufficiently well or if perhaps some kinds of tweaks and adjustments can be or should be made.
So, I guess part of my additional point is to suggest that it can be difficult to maintain the employment of any kind of consistently and persistently meaningful investment strategy over a long period of time, and there can be ways to overly think or overly tweak or to get tempted into withdrawing and/or changing the strategies along the way that may or may not be good for the overall strategies, and I am not even suggesting that any strategy needs to be perfect in order to still be able to have very good potentials to receive advantages from compounding benefits that come from maintaining an investment over a long period of time and also that perhaps continues to attempt to include ongoing persistent building and accumulating strategies that are some what conservative and even seemingly small, yet the compounding effects can still end up having decently good chances of paying off well especially with something like bitcoin in the mix, so long as you do not over do it and end up fucking yourself along the way because you got too greedy or did not keep persistence in your longer term oongoing investment strategies that should have continued to put reasonable amounts of money into it (and to keep that value secure) with the passage of time.