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Is Cardano ADA a Good Investment in 2022? | Why I’m Buying Cardano🚀

Cardano was initially released back in 2017 as an alternative to not only Bitcoin but also Ethereum, and as I am making this video, Cardano is actually the 6th largest cryptocurrency in terms of market cap, with a market cap of over $37 billion dollars. So what makes Cardano different from other cryptocurrencies? Cardano is big on smart contracts development, and proof-of-stake blockchain. What does that mean exactly? Well, in blockchain, a smart contract is just a self-enforcing agreement that is actually embedded in computer code. The actual terms of the agreement are written into lines of code, allowing for an efficient decentralized network, and that is the goal of cryptocurrencies, is to decentralize. Similarly to Bitcoin, Cardano is a deflationary currency, meaning that there is a set number on the number of Cardano out there, and that cap is 45 billion tokens. In comparison, with Bitcoin, it’s hard cap is 21 million. There will only ever be 21 million Bitcoin. Scarcity plays a big role in determining where prices go with cryptocurrency, typically the less of something there is, the more valuable that thing will be, but the available supply isn’t going to be the sole determinant of how valuable the currency is because there’s just so many factors that play into it, but it will definitely play a factor, being a deflationary currency. Alright, so let’s talk price. As I am making this video, Cardano is at $1.15. This is far below it’s all-time high price of $3.09. So it’s gone on sale, as many would say, dropping by around 70% from its all time high. I know a lot of people have been buying the dip so to speak on Cardano, and many even feel that one day we’ll see a market cap of 1 trillion, which would put Cardano over $30 a token. It’s still got a long way to go, but if Cardano can continue to innovate on smart contracts and be great for privacy, I don’t see why this couldn’t happen in the long-term. Obviously, it’s not a given. Nothing is with cryptocurrencies, not even Bitcoin. With cryptos we’re making a speculative bet that they will pay off in the end, and that’s not a bad thing because there is serious potential here, but if you’ve been keeping up with my videos you know my approach with cryptocurrencies: I don’t put any money that I wouldn’t be alright with losing into them. For me, that’s around 3% of my portfolio, just to get some exposure to them, and if they pan out great, and if not, I haven’t lost my whole life savings. But more specifically, and to answer the title of today’s video: Is Cardano a Good Investment in 2022? I feel that the answer to this question is yes, especially considering the dip we’ve seen over the past couple months or so here, I know a lot of people are excited to be able to add more Cardano. I am not a financial professional, and am in no way telling you what or what not to invest in, but I personally wouldn’t be surprised if we did see Cardano run up a few more dollars in the years ahead, even if we do continue to see a dip here in the short-term. Again, nothing is a given with cryptocurrencies, but even seeing Cardano go to $5 would be a pretty solid percent return on investment even from today. . I am curious what your guys’ thoughts are on Cardano, and whether or not you own any? Let me know down in the comments. . Disclaimer: The information contained in the videos/scripts/indicators/ideas do not constitute financial advice or a solicitation to buy or sell any securities of any type. Cryptocurrency Daily does not take responsibility for blown accounts, losses, or gains, which may arise directly or indirectly from the use of or reliance on such information. The channel and its contents are for educational purposes. All investments involve risk, and the past performance of a security, industry, sector, market, financial product, trading strategy, or individual’s trading does not guarantee future results or returns. Investors are fully responsible for any investment decisions they make. Such decisions should be based solely on an evaluation of their financial circumstances, investment objectives, risk tolerance, and liquidity