Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I wanted to play Crypto I would buy MSTR or buy an ETF. No real reason to own the actual Crypto these days if you still want to play the market swings but don't want to deal with having a crypto wallet and what not.
What happen when MSTR screws up and loses their wallets?
You probably want to study up on BIP39 and multisig wallets so as to not sound so much like bumpkin here.
Right. Saying the tech buzzwords protects the grifters from mistakes in handling their magic Internet money.
Anonymous wrote:Age 42
$1.8mil
I won some Bitcoin in a contest or charity thing a few years ago. I don't know how much I have exactly, but the app tells me it is currently worth $583.42, so I can't imagine the amount I have is very much. I have no interest in buying more or doing anything with this bit I have.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I wanted to play Crypto I would buy MSTR or buy an ETF. No real reason to own the actual Crypto these days if you still want to play the market swings but don't want to deal with having a crypto wallet and what not.
What happen when MSTR screws up and loses their wallets?
You probably want to study up on BIP39 and multisig wallets so as to not sound so much like bumpkin here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I wanted to play Crypto I would buy MSTR or buy an ETF. No real reason to own the actual Crypto these days if you still want to play the market swings but don't want to deal with having a crypto wallet and what not.
What happen when MSTR screws up and loses their wallets?
Anonymous wrote:If I wanted to play Crypto I would buy MSTR or buy an ETF. No real reason to own the actual Crypto these days if you still want to play the market swings but don't want to deal with having a crypto wallet and what not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do any of the large generic mutual funds long Vanguard's have Bitcoin / adjacent securities mixed in?
Index funds would automatically own MSTR and such.