Do Bitcoin Rewards Depend More on Investment Size or Patience?

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Posts: 11 · Reputation: 37
#1Jan 13, 2018, 11:01 AM
I heard a debate about how Bitcoin rewards work. One guy says it’s all about how much you buy, while the other insists it’s really about being patient. I think patience is key. If you don't wait, even a big investment might not pay off.
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ben_alphaMember
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#2Jan 14, 2018, 05:01 AM
I see both sides. A big investment can yield huge profits even with small price jumps. But patience pays off too, especially for long-term holders. Those who want quick cash often end up rekt because they don't understand Bitcoin. It's a learning curve.
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it5_lynxMember
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#3Jan 14, 2018, 10:37 AM
Let’s say you own 0.00064 BTC and a buddy has 0.2 BTC. If Bitcoin hits $200k in 2 years and your friend sells, but you wait until it’s $300k after 3 years... who profits more? It’s about holding the right amount.
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MadNovaHero Member
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#4Jan 14, 2018, 03:53 PM
Bitcoin doesn’t reward anyone except through mining. It's all results. Sure, your capital matters, but patience and timing are game-changers. If you bought at $20 and held till today, you’d have a way better ROI than someone who bought at $65k.
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CyberLynxMember
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#5Jan 15, 2018, 05:03 PM
Both patience and investment amount count. If you buy just 0.00001 BTC and wait 20 years, the gains won’t compare to someone who bought 10 BTC. It’s clear: both factors are essential for serious investors.
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0xMoonMember
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#6Jan 15, 2018, 08:34 PM
Knowledge trumps patience. Without understanding when to sell, patience is pointless. You can hold forever, but if you don’t know the market, you might cash out at a loss.
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chain365Legendary
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#7Jan 16, 2018, 12:21 AM
Totally agree. Holding long-term can be profitable if you understand the asset. Some short-term traders can actually make more than patient investors. If you bought Bitcoin last year and sold at the right time, you did great.
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tom_satMember
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#8Jan 16, 2018, 02:14 AM
It’s all about perspective. Both patience and investment size matter. True rewards come to those who endure tough times. Selling too soon is a missed opportunity.
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diamond_minerFull Member
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#9Jan 16, 2018, 05:54 AM
Sure, but it varies by circumstance. Back in 2014, Bitcoin was cheaper. If you bought back then and held, you’re in a great position now. Buying today takes much longer to yield similar results.
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the_seedFull Member
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#10Jan 16, 2018, 09:48 AM
For me, it’s the same. How much you invest and how long you wait both shape your rewards. Panic selling is for the inexperienced. Those who can ride out the storms often come out ahead.
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tom.maxiSenior Member
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#11Jan 16, 2018, 11:30 AM
First, you need to buy Bitcoin and hold it to see any profit. Patience is key. No matter the capital size, if you both have the same entry and exit points, your ROI will match.
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#12Jan 16, 2018, 05:40 PM
Profit is a mix of how much you invest and how patient you are. Timing matters. If you miss your buying and selling windows, you're in for trouble.
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wildaltNewbie
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#13Jan 16, 2018, 10:11 PM
It's tough to pick one factor. Some investors do profit in the short-term. Just look at Bitcoin jumping back up in price it rewards those who act quickly.
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#14Jan 17, 2018, 01:36 AM
Exactly! You need both. Without a decent amount of Bitcoin, patience alone won't cut it. A small investment won’t yield significant returns no matter how long you wait.
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maxi100Newbie
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#15Jan 17, 2018, 05:55 AM
Nah, that’s not fair. A $100 profit can mean a lot to someone on a tight budget. Comparing rich investors to those with less cash isn’t right. Everyone's situation is different.
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byte_2015Member
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#16Jan 17, 2018, 10:27 AM
Patience needs a plan. If you know your strategy, it’s easier to hold even when Bitcoin dips. The real reward comes from balancing how much you invest and how long you stay in.
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alex100Senior Member
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#17Jan 17, 2018, 12:15 PM
People forget that capital vs. patience is also about wealth redistribution. Big wallets can face bigger losses. If you dump $1M and it drops 10%, you’re down $100k. That’s a lot to manage.
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madhawkNewbie
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#18Jan 19, 2018, 02:55 PM
Losing patience often happens to those who don’t understand Bitcoin. If you’re just in it for quick gains, you’re not really invested in the knowledge.
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#19Jan 19, 2018, 06:02 PM
Yeah, both patience and investment size play into future profits. We always tell newbies to invest only what they can afford to lose and to DCA to build their stash.
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jake.altSenior Member
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#20Jan 21, 2018, 05:28 AM
It’s both for sure. Imagine buying a lot and holding long-term. That’s where the big returns come from. But not everyone can do both, and that’s the reality.
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