It depends on the purpose.
You want risky? Go with BTC, USD, EUR etc.
You want more security? Gold is a good choice.
Topic: What's The Best Currency To Invest In? (Read 2696 times)
A perfect currency doesn’t exist. If you want to invest in the U.S. dollar, then you’re timing better be excellent. If you want to invest in the Norwegian krone, it’s safe, but there isn’t much upside. The Singapore dollar? This could present rewards, but it’s not based on honest and sustainable policies. Gold is probably the best bet, but not at the moment.
My first preference is the Swiss Franc (CHF). Switzerland is perhaps the most stable country in the world, and it is almost debt-free unlike the United States and Japan. The CHF is also one of the strongest and most widely accepted currencies in the world. Then there are also a few other promising currencies, such as the Singapore Dollar, the Macanese Pataca, and the Qatari Rial.
You are right, but I am a bit afraid about CHF. With increased disclosure in Switzerland's financial sector they are not longer that home and global center of hidden money and a favored tax haven.I heard that Singapore is now viewed as better option to keep your finances. And that is showing in their economy. Foreign capital inflows will continue to increase in Singapore that puts upward pressure on the currency. Singapore dollar has one of the most stable paths of appreciation against the USD of almost any currency.
Bitcoin of course. High volatility high chance of failure but also the highest possible gain. If you want to play, play big.
Do people really invest in forex?
I do know that some people trade currencies and try to make money out of the volatility.
I do know that some people trade currencies and try to make money out of the volatility.
Indeed, when you have 2 ponzi schemes competing against eachother like : USD vs EUR
You can make off money from the volatility driven by speculators, because essentially both currencies are worthless, so you are speculating on red toilet paper vs blue toilet paper, which is more valuable this day?
Do people really invest in forex?
They do indeed. And there are a fair few countries where mortgages and loans et al are priced in foreign currencies I guess because interest rates are lower. I well and truly don't understand why anyone would do it as any interest rate pales in comparison to currency fluctuations. Iceland was particularly keen on this then they got ravaged when their currency had a wobble.
Property on the long term (20 years) is always safe. For the short term BTC and USD are solid invements.. if you don't panic sell offcourse 
.
But the number 1 is Bitcoin offcourse.
.But the number 1 is Bitcoin offcourse.
Gold is always reliable 
That's my currency now i cashed out a lot of btc.
I would invest in any currency from a country related to oil (since oil prices are low right now) with no socialist government (of course, do not even try to profit buying Venezuelan Bolivar Fuerte). COP would be a good option in my opinion, Colombia has always managed to keep low inflation rates and COP price is low right now, also, the country has good relationship with the US, so boicots, economic embargos and those thing do not seem very likely to happen).
Do people really invest in forex?
I do know that some people trade currencies and try to make money out of the volatility.
I do know that some people trade currencies and try to make money out of the volatility.
Actualy forex is not a real trading, it is simlar to casino, you can not take what you bought, but only make bets on where the price will go... Unlike trading of crypto-currencies, you will never lose until you sell cheaper than bought.
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just in my opinion, no currency is safe for investing,the price always changing ,except gold or property
Do people really invest in forex?
I do know that some people trade currencies and try to make money out of the volatility.
I think the best idea would be to hold assets denominated in your home currency. You are protected from FX volatility and your expenses / liabilities would also be denominated in the same currency.
I do know that some people trade currencies and try to make money out of the volatility.
I think the best idea would be to hold assets denominated in your home currency. You are protected from FX volatility and your expenses / liabilities would also be denominated in the same currency.
I`m sorry but the only currency here is BTC that is in my opinion investable.
The USD only needs QE4 (which could happen soon) to go bust. I hold some € just for daily usage, because when the QE4 happens the EUR could go up.
But this is just toilet paper currency, the real deal is definitely BTC.
The USD only needs QE4 (which could happen soon) to go bust. I hold some € just for daily usage, because when the QE4 happens the EUR could go up.
But this is just toilet paper currency, the real deal is definitely BTC.
My first preference is the Swiss Franc (CHF). Switzerland is perhaps the most stable country in the world, and it is almost debt-free unlike the United States and Japan. The CHF is also one of the strongest and most widely accepted currencies in the world. Then there are also a few other promising currencies, such as the Singapore Dollar, the Macanese Pataca, and the Qatari Rial.
i'm still consider USD is the best currency for long term invest because the price is more stable than other currencies in the world
Buy any good altcoin in the deep, because people will dump their coin just to convert to BTC
That could be the case for the time being. The bitcoin price is rising, the price of other coins is stable or drop slightly in fiat terms.
When bitcoin price is very high, people will find the cheap altcoins, they will buy the altcoin. During the last bubble, the litecoin price rose for $1 to $48.
Exactly, the price of bitcoin is rising continuously and that is the good sign for the bitcoin users and I would suggest to invest in bitcoins rather than investing into any fiat currency, investing in fiat would be the bad financial decision to make and the market cap of bitcoins is increasing so it is better to invest in bitcoins.
I think it's gold!
Gold is good option but for now I think we need to wait for some time reason chian demand has decreased and US thinking to increase the interest rates so all these thinks will impact on gold prices for short term so if you want to buy gold then you should buy in small quantities for next few months time. But for long term gold is always an good alternative option.
I've never heard of people investing in Fiat currencies. bitcoin seems acceptable because the price is volatile. but local currencies on the other hand seem really static, but if i had to guess id say the canadian dollar. its pretty down right now compared to the U.S dollar
If you never heard of Forex before, there is some things you need to know - there is no 'static' currency on our planet.Currency exchange market is the place where world currencies are traded all the time. The market is occupied by traders who bet on movements of currencies relative to each other.
Hey guys, I've been watching bitcoin, along with other currencies rise and fall. This has gotten me thinking. What non-bitcoin currency would you prefer to invest in, profitwise?
USD is already quite strong, and people claim that USD is going to bust. Isn't it like investing in a bank? USD just stays the same.
With the recent drop in China's economy, would it be safe to invest in Chinese Yuan? Do you guys think it'll go up?
What about Australian Dollars? It's pretty cheap now, because China's economy dropped. Australia's mining sector is pretty big.
What are your thoughts?
I've never heard of people investing in Fiat currencies. bitcoin seems acceptable because the price is volatile. but local currencies on the other hand seem really static, but if i had to guess id say the canadian dollar. its pretty down right now compared to the U.S dollar USD is already quite strong, and people claim that USD is going to bust. Isn't it like investing in a bank? USD just stays the same.
With the recent drop in China's economy, would it be safe to invest in Chinese Yuan? Do you guys think it'll go up?
What about Australian Dollars? It's pretty cheap now, because China's economy dropped. Australia's mining sector is pretty big.
What are your thoughts?
Chinese Yuan when it is in a trough is by far a good investment.
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