Damus
Jake Woodhouse · 65w
Thanks for sharing. It's interesting. There's also good analysis that shows a one off smash buy is often the way to go vs DCA into Bitcoin. I haven't overly focused on DCA out, but your analysis inst...
hodloncomrades profile picture
"If one is sophisticated enough to call the top vs the bottom of course"

I'm certainly not sophisticated enough, I go with the value of the bitcoin at the time of four year drawdown of expenses.

My strategy is based on an assumption bitcoin will produce an AAR/CAGR of a minimum 20% for the foreseeable future. (if it can't do that, maybe it's not what we think it is) time will tell, but we have to back our own judgement.

Another assumption I hold is bitcoin may dip 80%, (it might, who knows)

Say my annual expenses are $50k yr, so over 4 years $200k which I need to draw down in advance.

I'll be conservative with a 10% buffer on the 80%, so my stack needs to reach a value of $2M

So my strategy is not about tops or bottoms, but the value in fiat of the stack.

If I draw down 10% and my balance CONTINUES to gain 20% AAR/CAGR I could live forever and never run out of money.

There are tweaks for assumed inflation going forward and emergency drawdowns that I have in my model.

I'd be happy to take this chance.

I just don't understand how a strategy based on tops and bottoms can be operated with confidence with such a volatile asset. But I'm willing to listen to any explanation of a logical strategy based on price.


1❤️1
Jake Woodhouse · 65w
I know of a few people that have technical skills they not only trust, but also use, in order to trade in and out of Bitcoin over a multi-year time horizon But it's certainly not easy The issue with the approach of simply taking a timeline is what happens if the bull/bear market cycle trend gets b...