If you're not well-versed in this stuff, it's easy to wonder about Saylor's motives. But starting threads without research and acting all superior when people call you out? That's a bit much, don't you think?
Why bring this up again? I asked about Saylor’s comments on potentially selling Bitcoin while buying bonds and got some good insights from others. It’s about opinions, not accusations.
Honestly, I can't wrap my head around why someone sitting on a mountain of Bitcoin would want the price to drop just to buy more. I mean, even I don’t want the price to fall, and I don’t hold nearly as much.
Triggered much? This is a forum for discussion. If you think Saylor's out to drive prices down, expect some laughs. Like, really, have you thought this through?
I gotta chime in. Saylor’s using a DCA strategy, which helps him buy even when prices dip. When the market rebounds, he'll profit big time. Sure he wants cheaper buys, but he can't control the market.
Who even appointed you the topic police? Chill out! You’re the only one here making nonsense posts. If you can't tell the difference between a real opinion and regurgitated text, maybe you shouldn’t be here.
There’s a huge gap between what Saylor wants and what he can actually manipulate. If he tries to push prices higher, it’s not a realistic goal. Strategy's still gonna be buying Bitcoin regardless.
Nah, Strategy’s doing reverse DCA, buying high and barely anything when prices drop. That’s why they’re facing unrealized losses. Facts matter, not just feelings.
Talking about conspiracies shows a total misunderstanding of how balance sheets work. This company needs high prices to maintain credit ratings and buy more coins.
I’ve said it before: trying to guess motives or time the market just ends up making me feel dumb. I still have my opinions though, but I stopped letting them dictate my actions.