Should I sell 0.01 BTC for CAD now?

As of July 2024, 0.01 BTC is approximately 680 Canadian dollars (as the market price of Bitcoin is 68,000 Canadian dollars per coin), but decisions have to be made taking into account multi-dimensional information. From the market’s volatility perspective, the 30-day realized annualized volatility of Bitcoin is 62%, which is higher than the 15% of the S&P 500 index, indicating that the short-term price can experience fierce fluctuations. If BTC gains 10% in the next week (historical probability of 27%), then 0.01 BTC will be equal to 748 Canadian dollars. If it falls by 15% (probability of 18%), then it will drop to 578 Canadian dollars. Technical analysis shows that the RSI (Relative Strength Index) of BTC is 48 and in the neutral region. But the Bollinger Bands have contracted to 12%, the most since September 2023, indicating that a breakout is imminent. Whether the breakout is upward or downward will determine an instantaneous price swing of 3% to 5%.

Transaction fees directly influence profits: Selling 0.01 BTC from the Canadian exchange Shakepay incurs a 1.3% handling fee (approximately 8.84 Canadian dollars), while the Coinbase rate is up to 1.6% (10.88 Canadian dollars). If you use the P2P site LocalBitcoins, the premium will increase to 2.5% (an increase of 17 Canadian dollars), but the delivery time will be longer from immediate delivery to an average of 4.2 hours, and the risk of fraud will be higher by 12% (according to 2023 data from the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre). Furthermore, Canadian taxation necessitates taxation on the sale of Bitcoin traded within a period of less than one year through complete inclusion in taxable income with the maximum rate of 54% based on individual brackets. Having supposed that the value of 0.01 BTC is 400 Canadian dollars, tax will be levied on approximately 151 Canadian dollars of the 280 Canadian dollars profit and the net value decreases to 529 Canadian dollars.

Bitcoin BTC (BTC-CAD) Live Price, News, Chart & Price History - Yahoo  Finance

Historical cycle comparisons indicate that 0.01 BTC previously cost as low as 400 Canadian dollars when the crash in the market resulted from the pandemic in March of 2020, but recorded a bull market high of 1,050 Canadian dollars in November of 2021 with a return rate yearly of 162%. The price at the moment declined 35% from the all-time high, but rose 51% since the beginning of 2023. Taking Glassnode’s MVRV (market capitalization/realized value) ratio into consideration, we can observe that the figure of 1.85 at this point in time indicates that the market is at a “neutral” zone (>2 is overvaluation, <1 is undervaluation), and medium and long-term holding winning rate is relatively high. On-chain data also shows that the percentage of addresses that have held for more than 155 days has now increased to 68%, and the trend of “coin-hoarding” has not stopped.

Regulatory and security risks have to be quantified: During the 2022 FTX collapse, 0.01 BTC lost 23% of its value in one day (approximately losing 156 Canadian dollars), while during the 2019 QuadrigaCX Canadian cryptocurrency exchange collapse, the average user lost 4,200 Canadian dollars (approximately 6.18 units of 0.01 BTC). If cold wallet storage is adopted, the opportunity for leakage of the private key is less than 0.01%, but hardware device prices (e.g., Trezor Model T) are 149 Canadian dollars, which is equal to the present worth of 0.0219 BTC.

When requesting the live exchange rate of 0.01 btc to cad, observe the disparities in liquidity: The average quote on CoinMarketCap is CAD 68,150 per BTC, but the bid-ask gap on the local Canadian exchange Bitbuy is a maximum of 1.8% (approximately CAD 122), and instant selling or buying can have a 1.2% slippage (approximately CAD 8.16). In case of automated strategy trading, the annual subscription cost of 300 Canadian dollars (0.0044 BTC) for applications such as 3Commas will eat into the profit from mini-trades. Sophisticated analysis demonstrates that if there is a high requirement for liquidity or low risk tolerance (the limit of acceptable loss <10%), selling 0.01 BTC for CAD is a suitable choice. If one can stomach a 30% short-term volatility and wait for long-term growth, holding until the halving cycle in 2025 could deliver higher returns (Bloomberg predicts a 72% probability of an increase within six months after the halving).

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