Some investors select a mixed portfolio that diversifies risk while others put all the eggs in one basket. Here are some of the pros and cons of these financial classes.

I share Rune Christensen’s sentiment that crypto is likely moving towards more regulation and more centralization. I believe this is a desirable development. Bitcoin is (hopefully) going to remain the same at its core.

The author of Rich Dad Poor Dad, Robert Kiyosaki, has predicted that owners of bitcoin will get richer while “fake money savers” will be the biggest losers.

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On Saturday, Bitcoin continued to trade above $17,000 albeit flatly, after recapturing that price mark in late November. At press time, the top cryptocurrency was trading around $17,160 after a 0.50% drop in the past 24 hours. 

At some point in 2023, I expect the Fed will turn the printer bank on, and then boom shaka-laka — Bitcoin and all other risk assets will spike higher.

The question for you: What are the risk factors that make you stay away from a crypto investment? Is it an anonymous founder? A sketchy business model? Forked code?

A sound bank making sound loans is able to purchase the standard used (whether gold or bitcoin) for redeemability which in turn benefits and rewards the decentralized HODL.

According to Kiyosaki,&nbsp; &nbsp;author of the&nbsp;<a href="https://finbold.com/guide/investment-books/">personal finance book</a>&nbsp;“Rich Dad Poor Dad,”&nbsp; &nbsp;to avoid the effects of additional money printing, holders of Bitcoin (<a href="https://finbold.com/cryptocurrency/bitcoin/">BTC</a>) will likely get richer when the Fed changes the monetary policy, he <a href="https://twitter.com/theRealKiyosaki/status/1601050459896107008" target="_blank">said</a> in a tweet on December 9.&nbsp;

CryptoCom has provided proof of reserves for nine crypto assets, using the same auditor as Binance.