I held similar opinions about ETH way back in 2018 so it's nice to see you independently arriving to the same conclusion.
I agree that Cardano looks impressive, but it too could eventually run into similar fee issues as ETH. They'll have the benefit of knowing how and what ETH does to solve this and any other issues, but ETH could be too big and too ingrained in the system by then for it to matter.
Still worth holding some Cardano though. Same with DOT.
I think if someone were ballsy, they would go ahead and drop about $70K into Ethereum (at its current price $3,500+/coin) and then sit back and just hold for another 5-10 years. There's a pretty good likelihood that it could become the Bitcoin of tomorrow with a price of $50,000/coin. That's a huge gamble and a lot of money to place on ice that is so damn volatile, but it could make you a millionaire within a 5-10 yr time frame.
That's one approach that I won't take, but could very well work for those that have substantial holdings in Bitcoin and might want a way out before that ship potentially sinks. I don't think BTC is going anywhere for the time being, but it's deaf, blind and dumb and sooner or later a viable replacement will dethrone it and ETH is looking VERY attractive to institutional money.
The safe approach? Take $15-$25K and just diversify into all of the top altcoins in the top 10 and if you want to buy a few fractional positions on BTC then do so.
BTW, the only reason my stance on crypto has changed is because I am almost certain that the US economy is going to crash, to what extent (long term recession vs brutal depression) I don't know. Inflation is coming, Janet Yellen confirmed it and then chickened out of her statements, but it's as clear as day. I am not sure that hyperinflation will ensue, but can we get crazy inflation to the tune of 6-10%? Fuck yeah.
I've purposely diversified my portfolio and maximized my real estate holdings, kept good position in utility stocks and really poured well into Amazon & Walmart. But aside from that angle, I also diversified into cryptos to hedge against incoming inflation. The problem with that in itself is that there are a lot of rumors regarding government regulation of cryptos around the corner (This DOGE shit isn't helping to be honest). Also, if inflation hits and the value of the dollar goes to shit, when you do sell these cryptos, you typically sell for the USD denomination and if the value of the dollar is shit in a few years, hard to tell what's the best angle, but I'm covering all angles.
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