When will the chips in hand be sold?

1. When will you sell the chips you have now?

In the past few months, readers have often left messages asking when will the chips in their hands be sold?

I think the main reason why many readers have this problem is because the recent increases in Bitcoin and Ethereum are relatively strong, and even the correction is not large, so some readers think that it is not Is the bull market coming? Then start thinking about when to cash out?

According to my very strict standards for a bull market, I still don’t think it is a bull market now. At most, there is only a slight sign.

Ethereum did not even break through the previous high;

Bitcoin crossed $69,000 and fell without even sitting still;

Online KOLs Screenshots of one’s “sudden wealth” have not yet been published in batches;

The entire crypto ecosystem has not yet seen a hundred flowers blooming in all fields;

Traditional media have not yet spread the word on a large scale and without scruples. Spread the news that "XXX exceeds XXX US dollars/RMB";

I haven't heard anyone talking in the company elevator: "XXX is so powerful now, my XXX friend has become rich... ..";

The authoritative organization has not used a large format to remind people who do not know the truth to pay attention to CX risks and that XX assets are not formal investment channels;

Taking these phenomena together, I think everyone What is more important now is to look at the project with peace of mind and continue learning.

2. Should you keep or sell STRK?

In this round of airdrops, I have not sold any of the airdrop coins (including STRK) I received so far. I will only sell Bitcoin and Ethereum when the bull market is approaching a fever pitch and I start selling them.

First of all, it is not yet a bull market. There is a high probability that these newly airdropped coins will be highly speculated in the next bull market, so I think there is a high probability that they will be marketable in the future. Since there is a market, just sit in the car and follow the trend.

As for there to be corrections or fluctuations in this process, that is normal, but I will not do swings back and forth for the price difference of these corrections or fluctuations: first, I am not good at swing operations at all; If this small profit is lost, the loss of the market chips will be huge.

Secondly, these coins, especially some ecological coins, are very likely to be airdropped to their holders by other projects in the future. They are likely to be golden shovels.

So for these coins, I will not sell them. I will participate in the pledge of those who can participate in the pledge, but I have to control the proportion of participation. I will not participate in the pledge of all.

3. Is it safe to stake ETH in LIDO?

I treat all pledged coins the same way: no matter how safe those pledged projects look, how powerful their background is, or how powerful their team is, I only pledge part of it.

I do the same for ETH, and I am more conservative. I participate in less than one-fifth of the ETH pledged.

4. Can XXX coins still be purchased now?

Sometimes I will feature some projects in my articles. In fact, the most fundamental purpose of introducing those projects is to hope that readers can pay attention to a certain ecology or track where that project is located, because the latest progress of that project may indicate that there are some unusual signs in that ecology or track. By observing that project, we can predict what may happen next in that ecology or track.

However, it seems that more readers are concerned about whether the token of the project I introduced is worth buying?

In fact, regarding whether the token is worth buying, I have written many times in articles before. There are two things to look at when buying a coin:

The first is whether the project itself is good or not, and the second is the price. OK.

As long as the project is good, it won’t work if the price is too high.

Among the projects I introduced, I bought some tokens and others I did not buy.

In addition, whether to buy a coin is also related to each person's risk tolerance. For example, I am particularly interested in novel things. Sometimes I will buy some as long as the price is not too high, but it is very likely that The price I bought at would be too risky for other investors, making it unsuitable to buy.

So this type of question ultimately requires readers to make decisions based on their own circumstances.