 There was a question that was asked in the last live stream, which was, Rob, when do you stop dollar cost averaging or DCing Bitcoin crypto and digital assets? I thought it was a good enough question to actually answer this with a complete video. To make this as simple as possible, there's really two points when I'm going to stop DCing. Those are and or, which of course, the key risk of the factors of 0.85 is when I'm going to stop dollar cost averaging and or when the pie cycle top, which is the 350-day moving average times two, overruns with the 111-day moving average. It's been pretty accurate the last three blow-off tops. When those two things happen and or, I will stop DCing. That's essentially it in a nutshell. But if you want to go further, let's break it down. I think there's a lot of different indicators you can use actually. I use this. This is what I use, this risk level for Bitcoin. I think there's a lot of different indicators you can use actually. I take some profits as it goes up and I buy when it's down here. The last time I bought Bitcoin was late 2022. I did not buy any altcoins. It is what it is. But he admits it, gentlemen. Ladies and gentlemen, admit it. Excellent. I'm going to go with the idea of how do I sell. It's hard to sell something I don't have. But I did buy Bitcoin. I think there's some case to be made that no matter what happens, it's okay to hold a certain person in Bitcoin. You have your hoddle stack and then your stack that you actually are willing to part with at certain times in the attempts to try to time some of these bubbles. But yeah, so what I do is I buy it below 0.4 risk. So when it's below here, I will DCA into Bitcoin. Let me see. Okay. Yeah. So when it's below here, this 0.4 risk level, I will DCA into Bitcoin. And then between 0.4 to 0.6, I don't do a thing. I just come on here and talk about crypto with you guys. I don't sell it. I'm not buying it. I'm just happy, happy no matter what. And the idea is to not stress so much about what way it actually goes, but to say, hey, if it goes back down here to 0.4 risk, that means I will buy some. But if it goes up here, then that means I will sell some. And so what I do is when it gets into the 0.6 risk span and up, that's where I'm open to at least taking some profits. And I mean, it's hard to know exactly the extent that the bubble will go. Like over here, there's several instances where we went to the highest risk span, like the 0.9 to 1 risk span. But there's also cases where we topped out in the 0.8 to 0.9 risk span or like 2019, we topped out in the 0.6 to 0.7 risk span. So the problem is that until we go forward from here a few years, we don't know without the benefit of hindsight where it's going to top out. And so what I do is I use this called Dynamic DCA. So yeah, Ben lays it out. It's all about risk levels. For me, it says a little bit more, the PyCycleTop, well, multiple MBRBZ scores, but it really does break it down to the basics. And it makes it a lot simpler. So what he was talking about, of course, this is historic risk level that you can find on his website, link in the description. But what he's talking about, per se, is the time spent in risk bands. Again, he says anything below 0.4, right here, he will accumulate. And of course, we take a look at this, this is just time that it's been on these price ranges, which the lower the price goes, the less risk you take. And of course, when you get this 0.001 or 0.1 or 0.2, this is when you really want to think about backing up the truck. And he's going here and just saying, well, at this point, you know, I'm not doing anything from 0.4 to 0.6, these two parts, I'm not doing anything. I bought over here. I stopped doing anything here. I just kind of sit around, show up and end of their life. And then I start to consider about selling here, here, here and here, which makes a lot of sense. And if we actually color code that, Ben did a pretty good job. Let's be honest. So if we're taking a look at 0.4 and below of when he was accumulating, look at this time. Well, he wasn't around that time. But let's just say you were around this time, you were accumulating, the price was $13, $9, $6. That's pretty good back then. But let's make it reasonable and come over here, 2016. You were accumulating here at $500, $570, $570. And you had from all the way in 2016 from January to essentially March. That's pretty good. And then just kind of sit back and just think about selling around here. Now you go through 2017. And now you start in 2018. This is below 8,000. And you're buying at 8,000. You're buying at 6,000. You're buying at 5,000 at 4,000. And this is looking pretty good. And then of course, you hold off at 6,000 in 2019. Write it up, write it down. It's a long time, right? But you've done your job. And then you go back down to low 0.4. You're buying at 7,000. 7,000 again, 6,000. All the way down to 3,800. And off, and again, we go over here. So that's just looking at for when you are actually buying and stopping your dollar cost averaging in that regard. So for me, he was also talking about that dynamic DCA. So to make this very simple, what he was saying was like, as we go lower in the risk bands, and this is, of course, my example, he's talking about around this 0.3 to 0.4, he would be increasing his buys. So look at this. So let's just say for my example at 0.7, 0.8, I'm going to buy 50 bucks a week, because I don't really want to start selling until 0.85. That's my factor. And we go to 60 bucks a week, because there's less risk because the price is depreciating. We're going down 70 bucks a week, and then whatever you want it to do. So again, what Ben is saying is like for dynamic DCA, this is what he did. Like in 2020, when the risk level is 0.4, which he wasn't buying at that point. But when it gets to like 0.3, whatever the initial was, he's going to buy 2X. And then in March, 13 of 2020, when I went to the risk level, 0.13, he put four times the amount that he would usually put in, because it's dynamic DCA. Now, as you go the other way, of course, you start to sell. And that would look something like this. So for me, I took a look at this in an interesting way. If we just take out all of the different risk levels from 0.59 essentially and below, these are the times you're thinking about selling. What can you see here? We're talking about tops. We're talking about tops in 2017, in 2013, even a little bit of profits here in 2019, looking pretty good. And then in 2020 to 2021. And that, of course, can be whatever you think it will actually do. But the question itself was, when do I stop DCAing? And we've already talked about that 0.85 and below. And of course, when the PyCycle top hits, that's it for me. I think that'll be the time to actually get out. Now, here's an exit strategy. Again, you can find this on the cryptiverse under the tools, and it'll say exit strategies and go from there. So you got two options here. You can use the current price of Bitcoin, which is $51,435, or you can use the projected price. I like doing this one, because when I take a look at projected price, I can go over here to the dashboard and just take a look at the risk levels and kind of look in the future. Now, I'm not a big believer in the price predictions, but if we're going at risk levels, a one, which is super duper risky, that means that that would put Bitcoin at 112,000. But for where I want to sell at 0.85, that's 85,736. So if we come back here to exit strategies, use projected 113,000. That's for one Bitcoin. That's the one we just took a look at. And if we want to go for the risk bands for beginning, middle, or top, the beginning of the risk band will be 0.8. The middle will be 0.85. And of course, the top would be like 0.89. I'm just going to go for the middle. And I don't want to start selling until 0.85. So Pen labels this the YOLO. That means that 33%. I would think about selling 33% of my stack and 67% of my stack. Now, me personally, I would probably want to sell a little bit more at the 85 level than opposed to the 95 level. And the reason is because you never know what's actually going to happen. So I'm going to do that. And also one thing I like to make clear, which is this, I'm not here to sell all my Bitcoin. It'll be 80% of my Bitcoin. So roughly if I have, you know, let's say I have 10 Bitcoin, then that means I'm going to sell eight and I'm going to hold on for two for my HODL bags, because you never know. Bitcoin could become the reserve currency of the world and rock it up to a million per Bitcoin. I would feel kind of foolish if I sold that, you know, $100,000. And now I'm like, where did my Bitcoin go? So again, for me, that's when I would sell. And then lastly, the question comes into, well, what about altcoins and things like that as far as selling and stopping the DCA pattern? It's the same thing as far as like risk levels. We can take a look at that, which are on the site. But you know, you also want to take a look at this, like this is, because I was always under the assumption that altcoins would rally after Bitcoin. And that would be the time to get out. But if we take a look at the all time highs for Bitcoin, it was around 15th, 16th of December, 2017, and the last, the previous bull run. And then this is, we're taking a look at Ethereum. But Ethereum didn't top out until like roughly a month later, 14th of January, 2018. Let's take a look over here. And Ethereum actually topped out around the same time as Bitcoin run 9th of November, 11th of November, 2021. And if we actually scroll down and take a look at Binance coin, we can see that. Yeah, it was the same thing, 7th of November, 21, 650. That was the all time high for that cycle. Now if we go down, let's take a look at Solana and see it topped out at when? Yeah, around the same time, 5th, 6th, 7th of November, 2021. So again, as far as like all time highs and selling and all those things, it gets tricky. Just make sure that you have a plan in place. And that's it for today. So look, like today's video, give it a thumbs up, consider subscribing. I'm going to talk about it's time sensitive. That's it for this video. Thanks so much for stopping by. I appreciate you. I'll see you on the next one.