1/ I get the argument $ETH has more risk than $BTC, and that DeFi represents more alpha than ETH.
But ETH may take on a life of its own as a critical infrastructure and value asset in crypto this cycle.
I can't understand the notion of NOT building a long-term position in it.
But ETH may take on a life of its own as a critical infrastructure and value asset in crypto this cycle.
I can't understand the notion of NOT building a long-term position in it.
2/ Yet some may skip it because of barbell portfolio management.
OK, that may make sense if you just look at price volatility and comparative market caps / expected price reflexivity.
But it misses how dramatic the long-term potential of Ethereum really is- in DeFi & beyond.
OK, that may make sense if you just look at price volatility and comparative market caps / expected price reflexivity.
But it misses how dramatic the long-term potential of Ethereum really is- in DeFi & beyond.
3/ I don't think some funds consider the ascent of ETH as a programmable reserve asset, still trapped in "Ethereum could be displaced for smart contract" narratives.
It will become obvious as DeFi grows though, and the FOMO will be glorious.
It will become obvious as DeFi grows though, and the FOMO will be glorious.
4/ Finally, I think the idea that any investor can outperform ETH simply by buying "DeFi" is misplaced.
Don't get me wrong- I'm long DeFi (about 40% right now), but it started off as way less AND I follow the space closely and can spot the real deal. Many newer entrants can't.
Don't get me wrong- I'm long DeFi (about 40% right now), but it started off as way less AND I follow the space closely and can spot the real deal. Many newer entrants can't.