2021-11-17 07:39:41
How to survive a crypto winter.
Depending on which coins you invested, don't be scared if you see a big drop. If you invested in good projects, they will survive a crypto winter.
Here are some tips for surviving a crypto winter:
Short the blue chips. Confident traders will short crypto. This means they sell a portion of their assets at their perceived "tops" (timing is obviously very speculative). Nonetheless, the strategy here is selling at a high, then buying those assets back during the crypto winter, then prices have dropped.
HODLMany of us have altcoins in which we invested because they have a great use case or will serve an important role a specialized market (e.g., metaverse, DeFi, tokenization, etc.). Some of these use cases or markets might not have come to full fruition yet! The drop in price is heavily related to the BTC/ETH price, which tend to drop significantly in a crypto winter. Don't let this scare you to sell. If you truly believe in the project, consider this a good time to add to your stack.
SellUnfortunately, some projects will ultimately meet their demise in a crypto winter. We've seen many examples of "dead coins", which lacked use case, funding, liquidity or they're a memecoin.
Every bona-fide project starts with high expectations and best intentions, believing fervently that they’ll find favor among cryptocurrency traders. However, some of them quickly fall victim to low trading volumes, due to limited listings on leading exchanges. In the cryptocurrency space, up to 60% of all projects have inferior liquidity.
Generally, low trading volumes imply that the crypto asset lacks either utility or trader interest, and this leads swiftly in most cases to abandonment. It’s estimated that six in ten coins with negligible volumes are no longer supported by their developers. Platforms tracking dead coins consider a cryptocurrency dead or abandoned if it has had a trading volume of less than $1,000 within three months.
@CryptoGold_News
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