do not rely on the percentage, rely on the capital increase or decrease

Hello everyone, as you may know, there are currencies that are very likely to rise. I like to work with $PENGU now; Pengu has some strong ups and downs. And I have a piece of advice: if you really see its usefulness, I accept donations of any amount.


1. The price of PENGU drops by 15 % and, after the drop, rises again by 15 %.
2. You have 100 €, with the option to keep it all in PENGU or separate 50 € in stablecoin (e.g., USDC) to buy back after the drop.

Case A: All in PENGU
1. Start: 100 € in PENGU.
2. Drop -15 %: 100 € → 85 €.
3. Rise +15 % (on 85 €):

4. Final result: 97,75 €.
• Loss: 2,25 € compared to the initial 100 €.

Case B: 50 € in PENGU and 50 € in stablecoin
1. Start:
• 50 € in PENGU.
• 50 € in USDC (or similar).
2. Drop -15 % in PENGU:

3. Buy back: you invest your 50 € of stablecoin right after the drop.
• Now you buy more PENGU because the price is 15 % cheaper.
4. Rise +15 % from the low price:
• The amount you had (42,50 €) rises by 15 % .
• The new 50 € invested, having been bought 15 % cheaper, also rises by 15 %:

• Total: 48,875 + 57,50 = 106,375 €.
5. Final result: ~106,38 €.
• Profit: 6,38 € compared to the initial 100 €.

Conclusion

Separating part of the capital into a stable asset to "buy back cheap" after a -15 % correction and taking advantage of the subsequent +15 % rise improves the final result (106,38 € compared to 97,75 € if you leave everything invested).

Warning: This example assumes exactly -15 % followed by +15 %. In reality, prices may fluctuate differently. This is not financial advice. Research the risks.

For those who donate anything, I will try to provide an improved version of this advice. Health and strength to all.