Both works.
DCA is a disciplined way to accumulated investment and not to time the market. It is intended to ride you through the ups and downs of market volatility. Lump sum investment has the benefit of taking advantage when opportunity calls.
In a shorter time frame, Lumpsum investor expects higher risks or rewards than the DCA investor.  But in the longer time frame, both positions should work out to be rather similar.
So invest the way you are comfortable with, as long as you have done yo...

This is a common question that comes up among investors. There is no right or wrong answer but for those who are not adept at timing the market or who have no time or energy to monitor the market everyday, I feel dollar cost averaging (DCA) is an easier and safer approach as it averages out the per unit cost over time. Putting aside a set amount of money for investment at regular intervals is analogous to a form of regular savings (albeit with a higher level of risk tha...

The U.S. elections are heating up! With only a few days left until Election Day (November 5 local time), Trump and Harris are fiercely competing for votes. Meanwhile, Bitcoin has surpassed $71,000, leading to a general rise in crypto-related stocks. The U.S. elections could become a key catalyst for the crypto market.
Why are cryptos increasingly recognised as an asset class?
The investment value of crypto lies in its gradual incorporation into instituti...