I think that there might be a difference in your return for every cryptocurrency, say Bitcoin, based on how much money is being invested into it. For instance, suppose another investor puts $100,000 and you invest just $20,000, assuming this for profitable growth investment. In that case, the absolute values of return to be obtained by the high net worth investor will be higher, though per cent-wise, both may be the same if the prices of assets keep getting normalized. Then there is timing, which also plays a major role buying in a bear market-in case prices are low-can be profit-making upon its rebound and similarly, investing in a bull market, when prices are rising, pays in big money. As for investments, I also think that it is vital to make your investment strategy about market conditions and your financial strength accordingly. This can be better achieved by timing your investment and managing your risk in tune with your objectives, but it is always important to keep in mind that if you predict market trends correctly, that's a problem.
In addition, a lot of people invest a lot of money to maximize returns, which is pretty difficult. In order to have a high return on a small amount of money, one has to invest at a very low price, then sell it at an increased price, which hardly ever happens and is hard to find on time. The potential return generally increases with the amount of money invested. Unfortunately, many people have forgotten this basic principle by setting their eyes on iconic financial pictures or inspirational success stories of those who started with less than a few coins. Understand that large economic developments often need great capital and time.