Many crypto traders start with high conviction—convinced digital assets outperform traditional equities. But after claiming $340,000 in trading fees alone, the narrative often shifts. The real question isn't whether crypto beats stocks; it's whether the time investment and fee drain make it worthwhile. What begins as enthusiasm can quickly become a grinding reminder that participation costs aren't always worth the yield.
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ColdWalletAnxiety
· 18h ago
340,000 in fees… Bro, that's just outrageous.
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NestedFox
· 18h ago
340,000 in fees, what's the point?
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ChainDoctor
· 18h ago
The transaction fees ate up over 300,000, so what's there to talk about in terms of profit...
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FreeRider
· 18h ago
340,000 in fees? Ha, this is the reality.
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MEVVictimAlliance
· 18h ago
340,000 in fees, looking at it this way, it's really a loss to grandma's house
Many crypto traders start with high conviction—convinced digital assets outperform traditional equities. But after claiming $340,000 in trading fees alone, the narrative often shifts. The real question isn't whether crypto beats stocks; it's whether the time investment and fee drain make it worthwhile. What begins as enthusiasm can quickly become a grinding reminder that participation costs aren't always worth the yield.