- Joined
- Mar 11, 2009
- Messages
- 1,778 (0.32/day)
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- Little Rock, AR
System Name | Gamer |
---|---|
Processor | AMD Ryzen 3700x |
Motherboard | AsRock B550 Phantom Gaming ITX/AX |
Memory | 32GB |
Video Card(s) | ASRock Radeon RX 6800 XT Phantom Gaming D |
Case | Phanteks Eclipse P200A D-RGB |
Power Supply | 800w CM |
Mouse | Corsair M65 Pro |
Software | Windows 10 Pro |
Of course, IF you have the capital to buy in large enough amounts, buying is the better way. If you buy 1 BTC, you'll make more over the month than a small time miner will. But at a cost of $0 to start mining (using already owned graphics cards, as many small time miners do) it's easy to *get* that capital in BTC as long as you do it smartly. On top of that, a miner has a constant stream of incoming BTC, whereas a one-time buy may result in net dollars, it will not result in net BTC. If you buy, you'll always have the same number of BTC, until you decide to invest more. A miner is constantly gaining BTC, AND gaining dollar value as the value increases. On top of that, once you've reached ROI for your hardware you no longer have any risk. A buyer will always be risking his capital. In the odd event that BTC becomes worthless, a buyer has lost everything. Once a miner reaches ROI, (as long as he retains the value of his equipment by converting the cash value back to dollars) he literally has zero risk.
Mining is plenty legitimate in the long haul.
Mining is plenty legitimate in the long haul.