NFT portfolio vs focusing on alts, this question is indeed worth discussing in depth.
From a practical perspective, both paths have their own arguments. The trend for NFTs has changed considerably over the past two years—the early days of being able to speculate on anything are over, and now the truly active NFT projects are mainly concentrated in a few leading ecosystems. It is essential to have a genuine understanding of the projects themselves, rather than just looking at liquidity. On the other hand, the altcoins ecosystem is thriving, with new projects emerging continuously, and trading depth is often better, but the risks and opportunities are equally extreme.
The key question is actually: how much time do you have to research? If you want to rely on daily trading and market sentiment, alts may be easier to get started with. But if you are willing to delve into the project logic and ecosystem development, NFTs as part of asset allocation can actually last longer.
To be honest, rather than getting tangled up in which one to choose, it's better to ask yourself about your risk tolerance and holding period. Having a foot in both camps and making allocations based on your own judgment is often a more pragmatic approach.
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MemeEchoer
· 10h ago
Oh dear, it's the same old story again, I still think playing is the way to go.
NFTs have indeed cooled down quite a bit, the liquidity of the top projects makes it hard to cash out.
Alts are mine; any small coin can give you a tenfold return, but it can also drop to zero. It all comes down to luck.
If you have time, do a deep dive into the NFT ecosystem; if not, chase the altcoin trends. In short, you need to have your own judgment.
I want both; after all, spreading funds reduces risk.
To be honest, NFTs are just faith-based investments now. If you don't have a strong belief, don't get involved.
There are indeed many opportunities with altcoins, but you need to have a stop loss awareness. Otherwise, you'll end up trapped and start doubting life.
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DegenDreamer
· 11h ago
To put it bluntly, it depends on your own capabilities, don't follow the trend blindly.
Those who chase high and sell low, not even NFT can save them.
If you have plenty of time, play with altcoins, after all, going all in is thrilling.
Making profits from both ends is the way to go, don't force yourself to choose one.
Studying seriously is really tiring, might as well just gamble on luck.
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SolidityStruggler
· 11h ago
That said, it really depends on how much you can afford to lose.
NFTs are no longer just an IQ tax; now it's essential to look at the project party.
I'm really afraid of alts; there are too many things that can drop to zero overnight.
Get a little from both sides; don't all in on any one, that's the secret to surviving.
If you ask me, time is the most valuable thing; if you don't have that much energy, just hodl Mainstream Tokens.
NFT portfolio vs focusing on alts, this question is indeed worth discussing in depth.
From a practical perspective, both paths have their own arguments. The trend for NFTs has changed considerably over the past two years—the early days of being able to speculate on anything are over, and now the truly active NFT projects are mainly concentrated in a few leading ecosystems. It is essential to have a genuine understanding of the projects themselves, rather than just looking at liquidity. On the other hand, the altcoins ecosystem is thriving, with new projects emerging continuously, and trading depth is often better, but the risks and opportunities are equally extreme.
The key question is actually: how much time do you have to research? If you want to rely on daily trading and market sentiment, alts may be easier to get started with. But if you are willing to delve into the project logic and ecosystem development, NFTs as part of asset allocation can actually last longer.
To be honest, rather than getting tangled up in which one to choose, it's better to ask yourself about your risk tolerance and holding period. Having a foot in both camps and making allocations based on your own judgment is often a more pragmatic approach.