CRYPTOHCZAR — Reading the Crystal Ball Of Cryptohcash?

Some Crypto traders follow Elon Musk. Others follow the advice of friends and relatives. (Bad idea, unless you’re related to Elon Musk.)

Still others hang on the every word and video of their chosen You Tube “experts.”

And then there’s: The CryptohCzar. The newest chip on the Crypto block. His Cryptohcash foresight has caused some traders to suspect that he has a Crypto crystal ball. Given his uncanny accuracy in tracking the ups and downs of the bouncing Crypto crystal ball.

Is he just lucky? Getting Inside info? Riding a CryptoComet that’s destined to burn out?

Only time, and the results of his predictions, will tell.

Will we have a day when crypto assets are not only the “most interesting” or “most profitable” but the only viable means to conduct commerce? Or will we have to wait a few more years for the market to catch up with the true potential of crypto assets?

We have to start with the basics to determine whether or not bitcoin is the “king” of the crypto assets or whether we have to wait for the others to show their strength.

We will explore the aspects of bitcoin that attract traders from other assets and how bitcoin can be the “most important” asset in the crypto market.

1. Crypto assets have low market capitalization

As we know, the market capitalization of the crypto assets is the most important factor in whether a crypto asset will make it big. Because of the capitalization that is required to be a top 20 stock or a top 10 stock on the NASDAQ, there are not that many assets with a market cap below $50 million.

But the other side of the equation is that not all the crypto assets have a high market capitalization. It means that some of the crypto assets will have a market cap of $50 million. So on the other side of the equation we have the case of the assets with a market cap greater than $1 billion.

So what is the difference in the return on investment? As we know, the price of the asset that have a market capitalization of less than $50 million is much cheaper. And for this reason there is a much more attractive return on investment on the assets with market caps lower than $1 billion.

2. The Asset with a higher market cap is very expensive

However, we have to be careful with this aspect. The market cap is only one part of the equation. The return on investment also has to be weighed. The assets with a high market cap are usually very liquid. This means that their prices are generally very low. This may not be good for the high volatility assets.

The high market cap assets are usually more expensive. This means that the return on investment will be less than the return on investment from the lower market cap assets.

3. The asset with the smallest market cap may be the most interesting.

So, what is the return on investment if we take into account that the market cap is only one part of the equation? Again, let us see how the different assets rank by price, liquidity, volatility and “price to earnings” ratio.

Top assets have a return on investment on par with the second best. The third best has a return on investment on par with the fourth best and the lowest return on investment has a return on investment on par with the lowest market cap asset.

So, the market cap has some relevance. But, we can’t really rely on it when doing our analysis.

The Asset with the lowest market cap may be the most interesting. This may be a good investment opportunity. That’s why we should have our portfolio diversified. There are only a few opportunities that good.